davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Wanted-Situation, Male

MARRIED man wants job in fine grocery store; II years experience; best reference; in or out of Phoenix Call or write Willard Spumont, S14 N. 18th Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Corsetiere
Chiropodist

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEATERS
 For sale or rent on easy payment plans ARIZ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co. 325 West Adams-Phone 3E21 if IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaned clean. phone 733. The Electric Carper Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

SIX-ROOM plaster brick. garage; shade. Inquire 1034 F. Mckinley bg
 MODERN furnished house, new, on N Central ave: fine location; reason able rent. Box 50A, Republican. blk
 THREE ROOM cottage, on desert north of Country club; garage; refer ences. 2042 w. Adams st. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

HEALTH SEEKERS, HYATTS CAMP AND PARADISE VALLEY SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU STRONGLY NEXT OR MONTHS; DRY, WARM CLIMATE. PROPER ALTITUDE; NICE. CLEAN. SANI- TARY FURNISHED Q COTTAGES.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A woman to live in home to assist with work and care of child. Phone 4936. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
COUNTY BOOKS ID BE OPEN THURSDAY
 FOX REGISTRATION
Close With October 26 and Ex- cept for Ten Days, Will Stay Closed Until Next
 Year

Registration books of Jeffer- son county will open Thursday in room No. Ill, courthouse. They will be open through October 26, after which they will be closed until 1922, with the exception of ten days in 1921. This announcement is made by M. E. Morris, chair man of the board of registrars.
 Additional clerks have been engaged to assist in registering all electors who have become qualified since January 5. 1920. It is expected that the majority of persons registering at this time will be women who were enfranchised by the adoption of the suffrage amend ment by the Tennessee legislature. Only persons who have not heretofore registered will be expected to do SO, The office of the board of registrars will open at o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock D. m.
 5000 WOMEN
 During the six days the registration books were open prior to September g. approximately 5000 women qualified Of this number many have already paid their poll tax, although the new voters have until February l to do so, accord ing to James F. Hawkins, tax collector.
 Since Oc tober the count y board of registrars have been visiting the various precincts of the county giving persons in those communities an opportunity to qualify They stated that they had been meet ing with splendid success and the majority of women in all the rura, sections visited have registered.
 All persons living on the car line will be required to come to the court. house to register, according to mem bers of the board, as on account of the limited amount of time allowed fo this work, it will be impossible for the registrars to visit every precinct. BESSEMER TODAY
 Today and tomorrow the board of registrars will be at the courthouse in Bessemer for the purpose of registering all electors in the Bessemer cutoff and that section of the county. Severa7 additional clerks have been secured to assist in this work there and the books will be opened promptly at o'clock and will close at 6 o'clock. This is the last opportunity the women of that end of the county will have to register at Bessemer.
 In order to impress upon the women of that city the importance of qualify, ing and taking advantage of their en- franchisement Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs Brenton Fisk will address the women at o'clock on the League of Women Voters' and The League of Nations" This meeting Is forerunner of the citizenship school which will open this evening at 7:30 at the new courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
COUNTY TOOFFER
 S5O0,0OO 0F BONDS
Will, If They Are Sold, Immediately Improve Leeds
 Mount Olive Roads

one-half million dollars worth of county road bonds will be offered for sale at once. A resolution to this et- feet was passed by the Jefferson county board of revenue yesterday at its meeting. The county attorney was authorized to advertise for bids to be opened October 30.
 The amount, it is estimated, if sold, will be sufficient to complete all road work under contract and that cons templated on the Leeds and Mount Olive roads.
 This action was taken by the board following a discussion, it being held that it would be better to sell the bonds rather than issue warrants pear
 ing per cent interest
 Approximately s125,oOo worth of road work has been authorized on the Leeds and Mount Olive roads. Bids have already been asked.
 Delegations from both commun- ities have appeared before the board of revenue on several occasions asking for relief. They pointed out that when it rained it was practically inn possible for them to get to Birming- ham to the banks and to transact bus.a mess on account of the big holes in; the road. The board visited both sec tions Investigating the situation.
 Many bills were ordered paid end several routine matters disposed of during the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
BALLOONS ID HELP
 CARRY AMENDMENTS
Distribute Leaflets As They Pass Over State, Urging
 Passage of Measures

The balloons participating in the in. ternat tional races which begin here sat- urday afternoon will scatter to Birmine- ham and other parts of the state the l advantages of the adoption of the sec end amendment known as the county river amendment
 Arrangements to this effect were made yesterday afternoon by Arthur c. Crow der, Jefferson county chairman of the campaign committee for the county river amendment. Already 10000 leaflets telling of the reduction of 20 per cent in freight rates which will be available to the people of Jefferson county and Alabama from the use of the Warrior river through the port of Birmingham have been sent out Every county chairman has been sent 1000 and many of the business firms of Birmingham are mailing them out in their letters to people in Alabama
 At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the campaign committee held yesterday afternoon at 12:3O o'clock at the Civic association, the printing of 10000 additional leaflets was authorized. Part of these will be dropped by the balloonists Saturday over towns in Jeff ferson county and other places in Ala bama.
 James J. Jackson was elected treas urer of the campaign at the meeting and the payment of all bills contracted thus far in the campaign was author ized.
 Many of the county managers who were appointed last week have already notfied Charles L. Harold, vice chair man, that they are actively at work on the campaign for the amendment and without exception the reports submitted at the meeting were to the effect that the amendment would carry in every county. No organized opposition has developed.
 It was announced that speeches favor Ing the county river amendment as we'll as the seaport amendment were being made at the opening of court in all counties of the state. MT. Harold ad- dressed a large crowd of jurors from different parts of Jefferson county at the opening of circuit court here yesterday in the room of Judge Dan A. Greene. His address in favor of the county river amendment was followed by an address by T. P. Hay, Jr., favoring the seaport amendment.
 E. B. Irwin, chairman of the finance committee, reported progress in the work of raising the necessary funds to carry on the campaign. The budget adopted was based upon the report of Chairman Irwin
 The women voters in every part of the state are talSoing active part in the campaign, Mir. Harold reported, and the speakers of the League of Women Voters are making many addresses in behalf of the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Real Hair Grower
 Found at Last
New Drug Borandine Causes Big Stir
 Among Hair Specialists.
$1 1000 REWARD IF WE FAIL ON
 OUR GUARANTEE.

Those who have become prematxlrely gray who are troubled with scalp or hair dis eases. such IS falling hair. dandruf, bald ness. itching scalp, etc. know full well the humiliation that they cause. There is no need, however. of such conditions These troubles can be quickly overcome by Boran- dine. the new drug recently discovered at the Scientific Research Laboratories at Scranton. Pa Since it's discovery a little over a year ago. Borandine has been found to contain marvellous properties for pro- ducing 8 new growth of hair In subject ing it to various tests in the worst cases .,f badness. dandruff, itching scalp, etc, the results obtained by the experimenting chemists were considered almost miracu- lous. In every it was found that where there were any hair roots left it would produce . new and luxuriant growth of hair in from four to six weeks time Gray or faded hair was often restored to it's natural color in from 10 to- IA days time. In minor cases of scalp and hair dis eases. such dandruff, falling hair itching scalp. ete.. it wAs found that these un- natural conditions were corrected and often completely cured by two or three applica- tions. The discovery of Borandine will with out doubt put an end to the troublesome scalp and hair diseases that are becoming common with the American people. Any who suffers from scale or hair troubles should write the Seientihc Research Labora- tories. Dept 1o5, Scranton. Pa, at once, and full particulars of this new discovery will De sent you in . sealed envelope free of charxe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
WANT BIRMINGHAM ID AID CAMPAIGN Delegation to Ask Aid In Secur- ing Members for Cotton
 Association

Birmingham and Jefferson county are to be asked to do their part in aiding the organization Of the Alabama cotton growers.
 News to this effect was received yes- terday from Montgomery. when it be- came known that W. R. Greene, secre- tary of the Alabama division of the American Cotton Association. and other prominent citizens of Montgomery would
 visit Birmingham later in the week. While no definite announcement was
 made as to when they will come. it is
 understood that they will be here either
 tomorrow or Thursday. They will con-
 fer with a number of citizens prominent in civic affairs and arrange for the cam paign in Jefferson county to secure new
 members for the organization of the cot ton growers.
 The Alabama division of the American Cotton Association is planning to n- augurate campaign for 5000 new mem bers. The campaign is to last two weeks, from November 1 to November IS. Elab- crate plans are being perfected and the entire state is being organized by county and by beat
 The cotton growers of Alabama are confronted with situation just as crit.- Nhi ao WHICH, tiit war SldItcu III l5lt, uC- clared w. R. Greene, secretary of the cotton association. If they have to sell their crop at present prices it will mean their ruin and bankruptcy to many business enterprises in the state. Any serious financial situation af- fecting the farmers is certain to give all other interests is certain to give financial setback. Even Birmingham with it's great steel, iron and coal in- 6NStYAS will he xyifo affocfad If inc agricultural sections are bankrupt, they can't buy goods from Birmingham, and the banks are also affected.
 ''The purpose of the campaign is to ! make the American Cotton Association l in Alabama the powerful organization | which it should be. There is no con- flict in this organization between tha farmers and the other interests in the state. In fact, many of our most active | members are the merchants the bankers and the manufacturers. They have all come to realize that their interests and l those of the farmers are inseparable and all are now working together for the good of the state. If we secure the 50,0oo
 new members, we are confident that we
 can arrange for the orderly marketing of the cotton crop and can prevent the dumping of all of it on the market al once at present low prices.
 ''The membership dues are low and there is no reason why every merchant
 and business man in Birmingham should not join. While the cost to them will be trifling, their support would be invalu- able to the farmers. We are confident that when the matter is properly pre- ] scented to the people of Birmingham and Jefferson county, they will cooperate. not only as a matter of duty and stats pride. but from purely monetary standpoint At the present time we have less than a dozen members in all of Jefferson county. Before this campaign is over we hope to make Jefferson the banner county of the sttae."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ATTACKED BY DOG
Four Children Reported to Have Been Bltten-Dog In Quarantine
 at City Laboratory

A dog reported to have bitten four ctildren at the South Highland School yesterday has been quarantined.
 He will be kept under observation at the city laboratory until his condition is proven. Should he prove rabid. the parents of the children reported bitten will be urged to have them take the Pasteur treatment The children have not been registered with the board of health so far.
 According to reports, the dog ran wild during the morning recreation hour at the school and bit four children, though, according to the report received at the city health office. only two were actually attacked. Dr. J. D. Bowling. city health officer, was appealed to for aid and he recommended that the family physicians be called.
 dog believed to be mad was killed on the steps of the First Christian Church yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. His head will be examined today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Road Sentence Imposed for Failure to
 Pay Fine In Criminal Court

Bob Robbins and Will Woods were S. ntenced to serve twenty days on the county roads, taree months additional sentence and time for costs for failure to pay fine on charge of violating the prohibition law, by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court Sentences were sus> pended pending an appeal.
 Matte Lewis plead guilty to assault and battery ard was fined $25 and costs hy Judge H. F. Heflin. c. Beard entered plea of guilty to violating the prohibition law. and was fined $50 and costs. Mrs. Flora Kapahn plead guilty to the charge of having liquor in her possession. end was given a similar fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SAVES TRAIN

The Birmingham Traffic Bureau and Chamber of Commerce have again come to the rescue of the city of Jackson vile to preserve the stoppage there of two passenger trains on the Sea board Air Line, which seeks to annul these two stops.
 Petition has been presented to the public service commission to post pone action on the request of the Sea board for discontinuance of this serv- ice until the traffic bureau can make of the case
 This is the second time that the Sea board has made effort to discontinue this service. The first request was turned down. Equally strong fight against the proposed action will be made again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
PROBLEMS OF FINANCE
New York Banker to Make Address at
 Rotary Club Luncheon

Captain H. M Addinsville, mem Der of Harris Forbes and Company, bank CTS and brokers of New York, will be the principal speaker at the Rotary Club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel. He will have as his subject Present Day Problems in Public Financing"
 Local bankers and brokers have been invited to attend the meeting and hear Captain Addinsville. In addition the contestants. officials and commit- teemen of the international ball Don races will be guests of the club on this occasion. pr. Percy Woodall will pre- side and urges all members to be pres. ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
MARGARET ROMAIME
 CONCERT AT JEFFERSON
Opening Concert of the Music Study Club-Limited Number of
 Chairs on Stage

The Birmingham Music Study Club opens it's course of artist entertainm ent for the season of 1920-21 at the lief ferson theatre tomorrow night with z recital by Miss Margaret Romaine.
 Mrs. w. l. Grubb, chairman of the membership committee, reports tha not only has the sale of tickets reached the 1,000-limit but has exceeded that number by fifty. This Is the largest sale yet recorded.
 No more memberships will be sold. but a limited number of chairs vii be placed on the stage, tickets for which will be $2 and placed on sale or the day of the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

America has the resources, the money and the great distances which make for the development of this i'm dustry," said Major Valle. Americans need something which will get them over the long distances which they must cover in their country. They have the advantage of other large countries such as Russia in having the money to devote to the development of a new industry"
 Recently the United States pur- chased two of Italy's largest dirigibles and I have no doubt but what their usefulness will soon be demonstrated to the people. In Italy already we nave established a passenger line from Rome to Naples and to Miiano. The cost of going the length of this line Is in American money $6.
 AIRSHIPS OF ITALY
 Major Domenico Leone, commander of the airships of Italy, who is here with me, made an excellent record as a pilot in this passenger line. He car ried 1000 people. fifty on each of his SiAey tllPSt COlleCltu PO LIOUl cdCf Ol them and gave it to the fund for Italian war orphans
 picture of this dirigible passenger line in Italy was shown at a local theatre in Birmingham last week. Ma jor Loene as pilot was shown with his balloon.
 T would like to assure the people of the United States before they take UT the dirigible method of travelling, as am sure they will, that the dirigible is much safer than the railroad train There are very few accidents which can reasonably happen to a dirigible Among all of the 5000 passengers transported on the line there was not a single casualty"
 Major Valle and the other four of ficers of the Italian delegation have examined the balloon field and an nounced that it is an excellent place for the contest
 CAME TO WIN
 When asked it he expected to win the international race Major Vall said: That is what I came for. I not only expect to but I believe 1 can and l mean to-"
 He is well acquainted with all of the pilots in the international race, having met them at similar events in Rome and in Paris in 1913 when Ralph Up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
ARMY MEAT SALE

Beginning Wednesday the sale of army supplies by the city now being conducted at the city hall will be con tinued until g o'clock every night in order that people who work all day and cannot come any other time except in the evening may have a chance at the which are being sold at such a reasonable price.
 Large supplies of corned beef, roast beef, corned beef hash, army bacon and canned English peas have just been unloaded and are now on sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

son won the international race of that year and gained the title which is to be contested in this race.
 Understand all of the things Major Valle said. were said through tho medium of an interpreter, as he spoke but little English, and as everybody knows the average American is the poorest linguist on the globe
 Major Valle won the international championship in free balloon flying for perfection of flight at the Olympic games in Antwerp in July, 1920. He defended his title in second race after having won it.
 The race was for distance of twen- ty-fiye miles, and the balloon landing nearest the designated point was called the winner. Major ValIe missed his mark by only 500 yards.
 Contrary to the ideas of the Amer. ican public on Italian colorine. Major Valle is the possessor of blond com plexion, light hair and a keen blue eye One would judge by his appearance that he is above all things accurate and would be formidable opponent in al most any sport.
 DISTINGU IsHED RECORDS
 Major Valle is distinguished figure Q6C0 rated ten times, seven times for valor in action.
 Major Leone, who will be Major Val les aide, has quite history. He served three years as commander of fighting dirigible, was decorated eight times of which five were for valor during action and was winner of the Italian national balloon race at Rome in April, 1920.
 Major Madori, who will pilot tho "Trionfale No. G." spent four years al the front during the war in the branch of the Italian army commanded by his highness, the Duke of Aosta. He was wounded at Brest and was decorat ted three times.
 Lieutenant Onselnio, aide for tho 'Trionfale,' spent four years at the front in the second and third army, was in twenty big engagements and was decorated twice for bravery. He ha. served six years in aeronautic service and number of years in observation ballooning.
 Word was received Monday by the Chamber of Commerce announcing the acceptance of an invitation to attend the race by Maj. P. F. Van Nostian major of the air service at Washing ton. Major Nostian will arrive Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
REYNOLDS SPEAKS
Candidate for Senate Heard at City
 Hall in Pratt City

Judge L. H. Reynolds, republican candidate for the United States sem ate against Senator o. w. Underwood spoke in the city hall at Pratt City last night.
 The meeting was without special in- cident except that references to Pres ident Wilson's "autocracy' and denun- citation of his efforts to get the treaty Of Versailles ratified were given gen erous applause. Perhaps half of the audience was composed of negroes, but those present, including both whites and blacks. seemed in sympathy with the candidates utterances regarding the issues in the national campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Goes for New Barge

Mobile, October 1S.--fSpecial.)- Capt. H. R. Higbee, superintendent of the Mobile terminals of the Mississippi- Warrior River Barge Line Tansporta : tion System. left the city tonight for St. Louis to return with the steel self propelled barge City of Birmingham, built at that place. Captain Higbee was accompanied by two marine en- gineers who will have charge of the barge. This will be the first new equipment to be received by the barge line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
U. s. Court at Florence

Officials of the United States court left yesterday for Florence, where the fall term of the federal court will open there. A large number of cases have been set for hearing at this time and many witnesses have been summoned to appear. Those going to Florence are Judge w. I. Grubb, Charles J. Allison. clerk of the court; Erie Pettus, United States attorney; Ralph Quinn and Jim c. Smith, assistant attorneys H. A. Skeggs. United States marshal; Frank J. Davis. deputy marshal, and T. J. Kennamer, deputy clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
MILAN MAKES GOOD
Birmingham Boy Graduates From
 Naval Aviation School

Information has been received at the local navy recruiting office that Alvin Francis McLain, who enlisted in the navy at Birmingham October 8, 1919, has just graduated from the aviation school as a machinist mate, second class
 This promotion after one years service, most of which was spent in the aviation school, entities Mclean to s10S a month. This amount is cash above all expenses The young man is g years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
FLYING CLUB
Allen Hawley of Balloon Committee
 to Make Address

There will be an open meeting of the Birmingham Flying Club at balloon headquarters in the Tutwiler hotel to- night at o'clock
 Allen R. Hawley, of the balloon race committee of the Aero Clubs of Amer ica, will address the meeting on aero nautics and a number of the visiting pilots and officials will make short talks.
 All persons interested in the subject are urged to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Will Visit Russia

Morris Cohen of this city, will leave Sunday for Russia, his native land. to visit his relatives, who will return with him to this country to make their home.
 MT Cohen will visit Kobrin, Russia, and other nearby places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

| It is estimated that there are now in- ported into Uruguay about 10000 spark spiugs each year. go per cent of which
 arc of American make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

Under an agreement between theatre ow ners and motion picture operators of Montreal. the operators will receive a salary of $50 week.