davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
French Occupation
VIII Get Special
Attention At Meet

PARIS, April 15.-The meeting of the
supreme allied council at San Reno,
says the Echo de Paris, will give par
Frankfort by French troops.
italy, the newspaper says. will sub
init TO the council the compromise
agreement 1t has reached with Jugo-
settlement of the Adriatic question
Ratification of this agreement win be
asked 1t is said.
Proposals made by Luigi Luzatti, for
mer Italian premier. by which interna-
tonal exchange rates might be stabll-
ized, will also be brought before the
meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
7. R. PRESTON WANTS
TO BE CANDIDATE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April Is. (Spl)
Thomas r. Preston, successful finan-
cier Of Chattanooga and In 1914 a cam
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor is seeking the assistance
of Knox county Democrats in having
their ~telegates to the Democratic state
convention instructed to support his
candidacy for delegate at large from
Tennessee To the San Francisco conven-
tion.
Mr.. Preston formally announces his
candidacy in n letter which has been
received by a large number of local
Democrats.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
JUDGE BARTON ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

pointed member OF the railroad labor
bogrd. left Thursday for Washington to
confer with capitol officials concerning
his new duties Confirmation OF the
appointment was to be considered by
the senate Thursday. and no opposition
Is expected 10 be made--
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
REED REPORTED ALIVE.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-John Reed.
an American magazine writer. reported
recently 10 have been executed in Fin
land, Is alive and we'll according TO an
official report received at the state de-
partment today from the Finnish gov
ernment. Reed is under indictment at
Chicago charged with conspiracy 10 ad =
vocate. the overthFow OF the govern
ment by force
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15

State Senator Warren +. Handy. OF
Delaware, recently accepted the position
OF chief janitor OF the United States
capitol. He retains his senatorial seat
however, going back 10 the Delaware
capital to vote on sucn important
measures as the ratification OF wom-
ans suffrage. which has been pending
before q special session Of the leglsla-
ture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15

Sun sets today a 6:32 pm; rises To-
morrow 5:27 am, Moon rises 3.4s am
tonight. No precipitation
-
Tennessee--Showers and thunder
storms probable warner.
Mississippi Increasing cloudiness
wiz showers and thunderstorms prob
able; warmer
Arkansas--Generally cloudy: cooler in
northwest.
Kentuct,y-Shower and thunder
storms probable; warmer in east and
central portions
Louisiana-Party cloudy, warmer in
cast portion,
Oklahoma-l'a!r and cooler
North and South Carolina and Georg-
la--Falr and warmer. 4ss1
Northwest Fiorida and Alabama--In-
creasing cloudiness, showers and thun-
derstorms probable; warmer.
Florlda--Generally fair; warmer IN
north and central portions.
East Texas--Generally cloudy in east
fair In west: cooler In northwest and
north central portions
West Texas-Fsir ard cooler in north
portion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
sIals!E w AiISIsiER2

Twenty-four hours TO noon, April Is.
temperature
Hour. Dry bulb. Wet buIb. Humble
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15
Weather Forecast

Showers and thun-
derstorms probable;
warmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-15

Sun sets today az 6:32 pm. rises to-
5:27 am, Moon rises 3.49 am.
tonight. No precipitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
AUTOMOBILES
AIToMo1ILEs FoR sNGE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
 USED CARS

We are now in our new home at the corner of Ave. F and South 21st st., and as a little celebration of this long expected event, we are going to sell few high grade used cars this week at remarkably low prices. with terms, if wanted, so easy that any responsi- ble person can own really fine car for actually less than would be paid for one of the many ''tinny" make shifts now on the market.
 The men who formerly owned these cars are men of means, some of the most prominent men in the city; in fact, the class of cars we receive in trade for our Stanley Steam Car and Roamer are far above the average. The man who wants one of the won derful stanleys. or a distinctive fleet Roamer, does not wait until his car is worn out; on the contrary. he fre- quently trades in car that has seen only few months service.
 Every used car that comes into our possession is minutely examined by one of the most competent ---.-.-o men in Birmingham, who passes it to ex- pert mechanics for any attention needed. If it needs new part we put it in; if it needs repainting we send it to one of the best painters in the city; in short, we aim to put the car in our customers hands in per- feet condition. As to our success in making every used car customer a permanent friend, we refer to the scores of men and women who are daily enjoying Bunch Morrow used cars, not only in Jefferson county, but throughout North Alabama
 We are in business to stay, and we simply cannot afford to sell any man an unsatisfactory car, for that man may be next years potential customer for a new car.
 This weeks very special bagains in clude a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AUTOMOBILES
/ Main \ \ 4900 J

AIT0MonILE ACCESSORIES 6,000-mile basis.
 REPUBLIC CORD AND FABRIC-CURTIS CORD
 AND FABRIC SOUTHERN, RIVERSIDE, RACINE DUAL. AND HENDERSON-ALL THE ABOVE TIRES SOLD TWO FOR THE PRICE
 OF ONE
 TWO TIRES FOR TIE
 PRICE OF ONE TWO TUBES FOR THE
 PRICE OF ONE Starting Monday, February 23, and ending Saturday night, February 28, WE OFFER THIS WEEK
 ONLY, PORTER rib skid, first quality, 6,000-mile guar antee.
 MILLER N. s. and plain, first quality, 6,000-mile guarantee.
 MONTFORD non-skid, first quality, 6,000-mile guaran- tee.
 IDOSS. N. s. and plain, first quality, 6,000-mile guaran- tee.
 Adjustments made by us on Using the printed list price of each of the manufac- turers.
 THIS SALE closes Satur- day night. Only two tires and two tubes sold to a customer.
 This is the greatest bargain giving event ever offered the car owners of the south. We have over $275,000 stock of tires now stored in three warehouses. Mail orders must be ac- companied by $5 deposit; balance c. o. D. A 20 per cent advance in price ex- pected within 10 days; do not fail to get your order in this week, if you are go- ing to need tires. MCPHERSON
 RUBBER COMPANY 1O3 N. Fist. St. M. 5493.
 Birmingham, Ala. Head offices and ware- house 15 Houston Street,
 Atlanta. Ga.
 SERXICIr sTATION REPAIRS II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AUBURN
STEARNS-KNIGHT

S lEAhN O-h NlGH 1 Very late model 4-passenger tourer Wire wheels. Wonderful mechanical condition; in fact. equal to new. Five nearly new. high-grade cord tires Original paint in Al condition. Top and upholstery just like new. truly high-class car. Special price this week sl.4s5. Think of owning car that everybody knows is a genuinely fine car. a car that cost over, for less than you would pay for one of the many y-by-nights now offered. Remember the new address and make this week net you goodly saving and bear in mind the fact that cars are going to be unbelieyably scarce this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
KODAK 9n,dsss@sA's moderste so.e "ADf Terrs. e.

FILING CABINETS. Are your records protected by steel filing cabinets? If not it will pay you to call on us and see our com plete line. Zac Smith Stationery CO, l5 N. 10th st. Main 45l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LEATHER BRIEF CASES.

LEATHER BRIEF CASES.
 The lawyer or salesman will find what he needs here; various sizes and styles to meet any particular need or fancy; varying range of prices or this line zac Smith Sta tionery Co. Is N. aoth st. Main 45l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoBiLEs TOR SALE

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
 USED CARS
 DODGE = Touring 1916 model.
 MITCHELL-1917 model, roadster, rebuilt and re- painted; ready for service. MITCHELL 1918 tour ing, 5-passenger; also re- painted and thoroughly overhauled; no mechani- cal defects of any kind. MITCHELL-7-passenger, 1917 model; the auto painters and mechanics have done their best on this car,. and it is ideal for family Is;e or for any pur- pose at all.
 MITCHELL - T ourin 1916 model; rebuilt from stem to stern and a bar gain for your money. We believe these cars are as big values as you will find offered in the city. Each one guaranteed to be exactly as represented. Liberal terms granted to responsible parties.'
 SCOUTEN MOTOR co.
 1922-24 Ave. B.
 Main 1915-9328.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BUY YOUR USED CAR
HERE-NOW!

For investment or for value received, you will do we'll to buy your used car here now-for 30 days from now these cars will be selling at a much higher figure and, too, you could never receive better value than we are offering how.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
NATIONAL

A late 5-passenger tourer, in excep- tionally fine condition, and a most delightful family car It is fully equipped, with nearly new high-class cord tires, attractive top and uphol- stery. Reprinted by factory expert. This handsome car will make its lucky owner dependable car for many years. Special price this week. only sles5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
DAVIS CAR LATEST MODEL

This car is practically new; left with us by the owner to be sold at an unusually low price; any
 one wishing a standard car of this class should investigate this particu- lar car before buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

VELIE TOURING CAR
 1918 MODEL
 Has been run less than 7,000 miles; and unusu- ally we'll cared for; orig inal top and paint; in perfect condition; no bruised lenders or dents in bodv:: , good tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AUTOMOBILES
ATT0M0BiLEsi { F0R SXIE
COME EARLY MONDAY FOR THE CAR YOU
 WANT

w AMI STUDEBAKER-Big Six Roadster; 5 new cord tires, new body and top; in Al condition throughout. BUICK II Roadster, 1918 model; newly painted and new top. PAIGE-19l7 model, tour ing; mechanically perfect. This is an ideal family car, and is your chance to get a splendid car at an unusual ly low price. CHANDLER-1917 touring car.
 NATIONAL - Late 1918 model; 5 good tires, new top; has been driven only 1000 miles, and is in Al condition.
 Other cars and makes to choose from; you can find the car you want here
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co.
 2301 First Ave.
 Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

OAKLAND MODEL 34B, TOURING All new tires; repainted; with this car we will give six months guaran- tee; run less than 5000 miles.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Ninety sumatran Volcanoes.

The BOekit Barisan. series Of
mountain ranges running the whole
length of the island of Sumatra near
the western coast. splits in the north
into parallel chains which encircla
the broad Karo-Batak plateau and
the vast area of Tuba lake. In these
partially explored ranges there have
already been discovered 80 volcanoes
12 Of which are now active, the con-
structive and destructive forces Of
Sumatra's formation.-Melvin A. Hall
in the National Geographic Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Find Value Of Various Woods.

Investigations by the agricultural
department show that one standard
cord Of well-seasoned hickory. oak.
beech, birch, hard maple. ash. elm.
locust or cherry wood is approximate
ly equal to one ton of anthracite COAL
A cord and half of soft maple or
two cords of cedar. poplar or bass
wood are required to give the same
amount Of heat. One cord of we'll.
seasoned mixed wood equals at least
one ton Of average grade bituminous
coal.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Fairview Notes

Roy Morgan made business trip
to Kooskia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Fleshman
made business trip to Lewiston
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Glenn were
Juliaetta visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fleshman
visited relatives in Charleston last
week.
Mrs. Mary Mccall attended
church at Leland Sunday.
Virgil Fleshman and family speLt
Sunday at the T. H. Eaugherty
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Daugherty
spent Sunday at the Harrison
Daugherty home.
Mrs. Minnie Hartung of Port
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ada Daugherty.
Tuesday, friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Fleshman and a bounteous repast
was served, the occasion being Mrs.
Fleshman's 23rd birthday. Mrs.
Fleshman received many useful
presents and everyone had jolly
good time.
Miss Lydia Hewett visited home
%nILe ~ Con4hr,,ol> S,-l,,
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Locals Ads

FOR SALE: Several No. l fresh
COWS. Inquire George Grove, Julia
eta, Phone 1893. 12-3p
FOR SALE: Quantity No. l seed
barley; 16 inch high-lift sulkey
plow, very light draft; l6 inch walk
ing pIow, both plows almost new.
Stewart Heffie, Juliaetta, R. +. p.
12-tf.
Ii there is anyone in the Potlatch
country who wants to buy what you
have to sell, you can find out who
the party is by putting "For
Sale" ad in the Gazette. These lit
tie ads haven't joined the union
they work cheap. 12-tf
WE BUY, raise, and sell tur-bear.
ing rabbits and other fur-bearing
animals. List what you have with
us, stating your lowest prices on
large lot shipments. The Fur &
Speciality Farming Co., 515-517 N.
P. Ave-, Fargo, N. D. 13-4t
FOR SALE: FIfteen-sixteenth
Polled Durham bull, % years old.
Inquire Herman Meyer, Leland.
1922
If you can't sell it any other way.
try a "for sale" ad in the Gazette.
These little ads are not expensive
and they are getting good results.
12-tf.
FOR SALE: Well Drilling Outfit
with gasoline engine. Good op-
portunity to start profitable busi-
ness. To be sold cheap. Inquire
Gazette Office 9-tf
CANDY BUSINESS. We start
you, at home. or anywhere; every
thing furnished; $50 weekly up;
men-women; experience unneces-
sary; Speciality Candymaking Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. S South 18 St.
FOR SALE: Baby buggy, in good
condition. Inquire Mrs. A. V.
Dunkle. 8tf
FOR SALE: Fruit jars, all kinds
and sizes, with lids, $1.OO per dozen
Commercial Hotel. Alt.
FOR SALE: l gas lantern, coal
oil angle lamp, washing machine,
l churn, l National wood heater,
number "a. These articles will be
sold cheap for cash if sold before
April 1Otn, 1920. Inquire Mrs. W.
w. Wilcox, Kendrlck, Idaho. 14-1p
A good horse can be bought at
your own price, Saturday April 3.
at Schooler's Barn, Genesee. All
guaranteed to work. Alt
FOR SALE: Team of percheron
mares, weight 1900 lbs each. H.
Wolff, Leland. 14-2t
FOR SALE: Poland China boar
pig, weight about rs lbs; l Poland
China Gilt, weight about IS lbs;
These pigs are out of good stock on
both sides of the hog family, very
prolific breeders and Of the large
type of Poland Chinas. Full blood
but not eligible to registry. j. c.
Hamil, Juliaetta. Phone 1925. 14-1t
LOST: Gray Angora cat. Finder
please call Ross Riggle, phone 692.
Reward. Alt
Don't fail to attend the big auc.
tion sale of horses at the Schooler
Barn, Genesee, Saturday, April 3
ages 3 to 8 years, weight 1900 tC
1900. 14-1t
NNl:k~ ~~L
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
White Leghorn Eggs

Single Comb White Leghorns,
$1.50 single setting Is eggs; 8 set
tings $4.OO; 5 settings $500; 100
eggs, $500, 100 or more eggs at
house 7c each. These hens have all
been hoganized by Mr.. Prem Moore,
poultry specialist, U. of I. and are
headed with cockerels from the j.
A. Hanson. o. A. C. strain of lay
ers, with flock average of 221 eggs
per hen for over 900 hens. J. c..
Hamil, Phone 1925. 12-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
We Get You, Mister,

A caterer advertiSes: Coffee fur.
nished in insulred tanks."-Boston
Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

FOR SALE: Several No. l fresh
COWS. Inquire George Grove, Julia
eta, Phone 1893. 12-3p
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
Sensible Girls"
From a Newspaper Editorial

High school girls in many Ohio cities are show
ing sound judgment in their stand against ex-
travagance in graduation day exercises The
girls place modest figure on the cost of gown.
They agree to observe the limit. In some places
the girls agree to make their own gowns
Ohio State Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
= Why Federate-.

DUFFEY..
Do you want to be in touch with
leading womenZ
Do you want to have share in i'm
portant movements?
Do you want to make the work that
you do count?
Do you want to keep up with cur
rent thoughts and purposes?
Join the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Our club came into being because
we get something out of a group that
no one can get alone-something that
we all crave-companionsh friend
ship, the wisdom that comes from
many minds, the inspiration that
springs from contact of, mind with
mind, the efficiency that results from
combined effort.
The Federation is long step for
ward in the same direction, club
stretched out its hand to sister clubs
with wider companionship, added
friends, greater wisdom, nobler in
spiration, hundred times multiplied
efficiency. Nearly $4,000 women in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
y .aaaaaaaaaaaaa az
!. TALLAHASSEE. s.
. :,
4 4 u 4 = 4 Il s. 8. :. T. 4 4 y 4 = {.

Tallahassee, June 26.-(Special.) -
Although the usual exodus of ITALIA
hasseeans to the seaside and noun
tain resorts for the summer has COM
menced, the social activity of the Cap
ital City has shown no abatement and
the many social functions of the week
just closed indicate that the summer
season will be a. bright one.
Much cordial interest centers around
the announcement by Mrs. Alice Per-
ry Damon of the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary Perry Damon, of this city,
to Mr.. Brantley Walker Helvenston,
Jr.. of Live Oak, the wedding to be
solemnized at st. Johns church in this
city next Wednesday afternoon. June
both. Miss Damon, who was born and
reared in Tallahassee, is one OF the
most charming and popular members
of the social set. For the past sew
eral months she was been in Live
Oak, where she held responsible po-
sition. She is the second daughter of
the late Capt. Frank p. Damon for
many years one of the most promi-
nent of the states civil engineers.
Mr.. Helvenston, who is member OF
a prominent family in Live Oak. is
also well known and popular in this
city. Following the wedding ceremony
the young couple will leave immedi-
ately for a motor tour through Geor-
gia and 1.-THE Carolinas, after which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Minnesota have discovered this and
have linked themselves together to
get and to give and to do. Two mil
lion over the United States have done
it from New York with its 100000
members to Alaska with its PA. In it
are numbered most of the notable
women of the nation. You meet and
hear them when you go to the state
meetings or to the General Fedora
ton Council or Biennial. Are you in
it?
The Federation has the machinery
for doing things. There are eleven
departments of work, namely, art,
civil service, conservation, education,
home economics, industrial and social
conditions, legislation, literature and
library extension, music, public health.
Each is in charge of an expert. who
gives her services freely to all clubs
that ask. But just as in a human
makeup. no faculty or aspirations
stand alone, but all are intertwined
TO make a fully rounded man, so the
Federation recognizes that it is by
harmonious interaction of all these
movements that we get progress.
You may emphasize your own par
ticular subject, but you realize con-
stantly how it relates itself to all the
rest. This encourages wide think
ing. 1t discourages the onesided
crank"
The Federation has in it's midst all
types of women. 1t isn't "class"
affair. Rich and poor, city and coun-
try, educated and unframed, broad
and narrow, conservative and radical
meet and realize that the things that
bind them together are far deeper
than the things that separate them.
'"The Sisterhood of Women" and the
Fellowship of Ideals" are behind the
Federation.
There are big tasks lying before
women-tasks that need such wis
dom as we get from combined study,
tasks that need the altruism we get
from working together, tasks that
need the energy we get from combined
effort. We want homes where the
big things are made big and the lit
tie things are made unimportant,
where children can be well born and
joyous and grow up to noble citizen
ship, where the family income is made
to serve the highest family interests,
where there are vigorous American
bodies ano minds. We want COM
.munities that are extensions of the
home, where we shall be friends with
each other, we people of all races and
creeds where good schools, high
standards of public health, recreation
and beauty shall tempt the finest type
of people to come and live with us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

the young people of the city as well as
by the students of the summer school
i The students were arranged in
1groups each group indicating the
county from which they came. Later
in the evening college songs led by
Miss Richey, We're sung after which
a refreshment course of ices was
served.
The Sunday School of the First
Baptist church held its annual picnil
at Lanark on Thursday. A special
train carrying several coaches OF
those on pleasure bent left the union
station at $3.50 in the morning mad pro-
ceeded to Lanark, where the day was
spent in swimming boating and other
water sports. At noon luncheon was
jspread under the magnolia trees in
, the hotel park and consisted of many
tempting delicacies.
| Upon the return trip, the train left
Lanark at o'clock arriving at ITALIA
hassee about 1880. This affair was one
| of the most successful of the many
the auspices of the Sunday School.
( Judge D. Stuart ellis left this week
flor business visit to Kissimmee.
| Walter Kehoe, of Pensacola, spent
several days in the city this week on
| legal business.
Walter s. McLin. Jr., is the guest OF
his friend. j. Ernest Amos, Jr., in Mil
ton.
Judge e. L. Love, OF Quincy. circuit
judge, spent the week in Tallahassee
on official business.
G. G. Parker. of Carrabelle, spent
the weekend with his family in this
lcity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Rudd have as
| their guest during the term 70 the
summer school, Miss Jimmie Mullaney,
| of Hosford.
Mrs. Guyte P. McCord has as her
guest her sister, Miss Susie Nell Pat
terson of Muscogee.
Mrs. C. L. Mizel has as her guest
her little niece, Margaret Kendrick,
of Alabama.
Miss Marie Yon, of Blountstown, is
among the number attending the state
summer school.
Edmond Cory and Mr.. Sid Cox, of
Quincy, wereovisitors in the city last
week.
DR.. w. S. Barnes of Pensacola, as
sistant veterinarian, transacted BUSH
ness with the state live stock SAM
tary board in this city this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
BY CORA MOORE,

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-Fashion is much
concerned this year with combin-
ing the practical with the artistic,
and illustrated is one excellent ex-
ample # the way she contrives to
brinAthis about. 1t is coat dress
of prime eoIored duvetyn, adopted
from one in Julia Marlowe's pri-
vate wardrobe. The coat about
the waist fits smoothly with the
slight fulness there 10 at the waist
gathered into belt, and the front
fastened straight up to the chin.
The skirt is similarly gathered
to the belt and banded half way
down with a simulated hem that
is machine stitched after mar
row folds Of black patent kid has
been inserted as a heading. The
skirt is comparatively full, the
sleeves are long and finished with
one variety of the new FLAP"
cuffs.