davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
3. E. LEMONS
Tv,
Ell Centre

3. L. LEMONS
Funeral Director
Phone 114-W
Ell Centre California
WE ARE OUT TO BUST r Fl E
lumber trust and landlord profiteer
Lock Box 1107.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
FOR SALE-MISCELI ANEOUS

FOR SALE-NATIONAL CASH REGIS
ter, new and rebuilt. Our service
man in valley promptly answers calls.
demand n. c. r. credentials. J. S.
Wilson, sales agent, Casa Rey Hotel,
El Centre or 10S East Broadway, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

Classified advertising CHARGE TO
CCOUNTS will be at the rate of l R [
or word, with a minimum charge Of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN
wishes work of any kind. Address
5. a., Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Clocks, Radiolight Trench Watches,
and Seasonable Novelties. Fine re-
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. Goa Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED BY EXPERIENCED MAN
place as foreman by July l, on
dairy. Can furnish references. Salary
or shares. If necessary will milk 35 or
40 cows. Robt. Waller, Box BOA, Route
No. ., Eel Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-DODGE COMMERCIAL
1918, good rubber, mechanically O..
X. 100000 cash. Call after p. m.
Bert +. Mandell, Heber, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE CHEAP Ohm DEERE
binder Cash. X. Sotomiora, miles
south on Date canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
LUNCHES

are served in club dining room at prices which are figured closely to merely cover the actual original cost of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 2i, 1920. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company, for election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. will be held at the office of the company in Birming- ham. Ala. on Wednesday, October 6. 1920 at II o'clock a.
 F. S. WYNN
 Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

NOTICE,
 DO YOU KNOW THAT ANY REBUILT CAR WILL RUN LONGER. DELIVER BETTER SERVICE. RIDE EASIER. AND GIVE LESS TROUBLE THAN PRACTICALLY ANY NEW CAR ON THE MARKET AT THE
 SAME PRICE? OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FORD ROADSTER. | l DODGE COUPE.
 ? BARGAINS. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. WE STORE. WASH AND POLISH AND DOPE YOUR CAR. PALACE GARAGE CO, 17oo sD AVE, MAIN ssis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
Cummings Sees Wilson
 By Associated Pross

Washington, october 5.-Homer s. Cummings. former chairman of the dem ocratic'national committee, had a con- ference with President Wilson today be- fore departing on a western speaking trip in the democratic campaign. MT. Cunmings refused to discuss his talk Mith the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
TELEPHONE
HELP WANTEDEMALE

operating as a vocation for young women offers continued employ ment and important and fascinating work in serving the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
HEALTHFUL

surroundings, protected and looked ture age. Mothers need have no fear in sending their daughters to apply for& work with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
NO

face-to-face contact with the pub lie, therefore, avoiding many un- pleasant experiences found in the following of other lines or work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

$40 TO ,1ao A DAY CAN BE MADE ON LEGITIMATE pRorou- TON IN WHICH YOU HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. BEING BOSS OF YOUR OWN BusnsEss. u YOU HAVE AS MUCK AS sa.sss OR sa.ooo cAsK AND SOME ENERGY, AND WILL coAafmu. CATE WITH w-s5. CARE AGE HERALD. WILL EXPLAIN HOW s IT CAN BE MADE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
PLEASANT

attractive, comfortable sitting rooms for recreation, reading and reiaxa- tion are furnished for the exclusive use of our empioye1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE , RARE BARGAINS
 IN
 U s E D c A RS We are still here and giv- ing the same high value that we are known for. Any one of the following is a real value. DODGE TOURING, $1, 100 Run less than 500 miles; tip-top car. DODGE TOURING, S850 Run IA months; perfect condition. DODGE ROADSTER, $65O
 Good all over. DODGE SEDAN, $1,O5O The most we can say is that 1t is good all over. DODGE COUPE, S1,O25 33x4 cord tires, fine me chanical condition. Don't fail to look these over.
 BROWNELL
 AUTO co. 326 s. 21st St. Main 683O USED CARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
EXPERIENCE

is not required. as all accepted ap- plicants are immediately given . careful course of instruction in the operation of switchboards, and $10 a week is paid beginning from tho day you enter onr employ as stu dent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
Notice to Contractor,

Notice to Contractors Plans and Specifications for NSchool Building. to- be erected at Adamsville, Glover and Tarrant City, may be had at the office of D. o. Whildin. Architect, 5Q1-2 Title Guarantee Bldg. tSigned) JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDU- CATION. JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
EXCEPTIONAL

opportunities for advancement are offered to employees of ambi- are regularly given to all operators at frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
EARNEST

young women between the ages of iS and 25 desiring a particularly feminine vocation are cordially in vited to meet Miss Dickson. our em- inc Chamber of Commerce building. iaf ave, 18th st., Room 7o1. be- tween the hours of 3 a. m. to s D. nj. daily except Sundays. She will gladly discuss the work per sonaIly with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1908 to 1929 lst ave. Birmingham. Ala. A fully Accredited Commer- cfal School. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions." Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06
OPERATORS

after . short time in the service re- ceive sickness benefits and those remaining with us permanently are elegible to receive life insurance and pensions in accordance with our benefit plan, which is free Of all cost to employees.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Light notion and the latest novels
are the only reading matter in the
realm OF literature that satisfy the
solon, according to the desk clerk at
tho Library of Congress. Such books
as ~Tish," "Bab" "a sub-deb), and
Polly With a Past" are absolutely
the only books a Congressman wants
to sooth his furrowed brow, says the
clerk
AT present (exact figures not avail
able) most Of the light fiction books,
novels. short stories, and the latest
books are of the shelf. And already
there IL q long waiting list of Sem
ators and Congrcssmen who have
signed MP for books of the lighter
sort" the clerk at the desk said. The
members take the books home with
them. Sometimes they keep them a
year, or a month. any length OF time.
"The purpose of the Library OF Con-
gress is to supply members OF Con-
gress with literature" he added.
Mary Roberts Rinehsrt, the famous
novelist, and author OF "Bab" and
when a Man Marries." is great
favorite with the solon.
"Out of possible total OF ffty
books OF the Rinehert collection to
the library. there are at present only
Ave OF her books on the shelf. Mem
bers have the rest on their library
privilege" the clerk informed.
The result is that when Susie Jane,
or Jack, or Mary, or plain everyday
bodies go to the Library of Congress
to read the lighter fiction in the
large luxurious reading room. they
must content themselves with an en-
clyclopaedia, or the history OF ancient
Rome. The other books are all out.
"A slip flled out for the latest
novel. or popular book comes back
to the visitor at his desk with a red
INK stamped message. mot on
shelf"
1--WE have, oh, about Atty calls a
day for fiction books said the
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

II was not until he was stricken
last month that Zeh divulged to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Zeh,
that he suffered shell spIinters over
the bridge of his nose and in his right
arm while in action.
Refusing hospital treatment. Zeh
explains that he wiped the blood off
and kept on fighting"
I'VE won the fight over there and
III now win over here and get back
to my work." Zeh spoke cheerfully to
friends today at the hospital, where
he was taken ten days ago
IN MANY ENGAGEMENTS.
At the outbreak OF the war Zeh
was operating an extensive coal yard
at 2O5 Seventh street southwest. He
was the first young business man of
the District to enter the service. and
he participated in a number of i'm
portant engagements "over there"
Returning to America in June. 1919,
he was given an honorable discharge
and returned to Washington to re-
sumo his business. He was appar-
emily in good health, but frequently
complained OF headaches.
Last month the ex-service man
suffered a nervous breakdown. Physi-
clans were called in, but were unable
to diagnose his case. Finally the
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

United States Public Health Service
was notified. Immediate action was
taken. Zeh learned for the first time
that under an act Of Congress passed
in January of this year Uncle Sam
Will care for eX-service men should
they be stricken down from any
malady contracted while in the serv-
ice, even though they hold a dis
charge from the service.
UNDER CARE OF HOWARD.
Removed to Walter Reed Hospital,
Zeh was put under the care OF army
surgeons. One of them chanced to
be Major Howard. who was with Zeh
on famous Central High School
track team of some years ago.
The physicians in charge now be-
licve that Zeh's failure to have his
wounds dressed in the Argonne en-
gagement caused him to contract in
lection Of some kind. and that it is
just now developing.
The ex-service man is cheerful and
accepts his present condition as one
Of the fortunes of war.
Zeh is thirty years OF age. He
holds a lawyers degree, but after
completing his studies elected to en-
gage in the coal business rather than
to follow the profession OF law.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
c. E. E.
Short For "Cake-Eater
Cops Now Decorate
F Street Curbs.
WATCHERS WATCHED

Are the cops flirting, too"
J. Il. Smithfield, president of the
Cake-Hound Club, and Mac, write
The Times in the following illa-
minating letter:
What | saw on F street one
day at 4:2J. I'm. Just when pretty
war workers were about 10 flow
from their offices into f street for
daily promenade it happened. One
of the specially detailed cops Ia
cake-eater cop). standing like Beau
Brummell on the corner of Thir-
teenth and + turned to a glass show
window, lifted his cap. smoothed
his hair, and Strengthened his tie.
Now what we want to know is.
are the cops flirting too"
A delegation of citizens to watch
the cops is suggested.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Senator Glass Portrait
Supplants One
of McAdoo

An oil painting OF Senator Carter
Glass, OF Virginia. who was for a
short time Secretary OF the Treas
ury. succeeding William q. McAdoo,
arrived at the Treasury Department
this morning and will be hung in
the office of the Secretary as soon
as II is approved.
The painting will occupy place
that is now occupied by the paint
ing of Secretary McAdoo and the
McAdoo painting will be moved
further down the wall. This II the
system that has been in vogue at
the department for some time. the
last incumbent OF the office occupy.
ing the principal place on the wall
OF the Secretary's office.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
'HEA[ERSCU
SAT SERVICES
Workers at Episcopal Churches
Report Miracles of Faith at
Meetings in Capital. /,

Three men, two Of them para
lytics and the third with a defect
in his speech, all Of whom have
been attending healing services At
the st. Stephens and Epiphany
Episcopal Churches, today declare
they are practically cured as a re-
suit of attending these faith heal
ing" meetings.
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.
The two paralytics, who claim they
were unable to walk several months
ago. attended the services at Epiph-
any Church last night and testified
they were walking without help and
fast on the road to recovery.
The third, Frank l.. Calhoun. l1os
Columbia road northwest, declares his
speech is much improved: in fact.
that all trace OF his former affliction
is gone.
Calhoun, who seven years ago was
Injured in the legs in an automobile
accident and who since that time has
been unable to walk without aid, also
declares he is now able to walk alone.
resume work shortly.
The three men told their stories to
Rev Percy Foster Hall, acting pastor
of Epiphany. and Rev. George +.
Dudley. pastor of St Stephens yester-
day. when healing services were held,
at both churches.
SERVICES SUCCESSFUL.
THE services are very successful"
"a ha pau ~ -
houn's cure is not the only one that
has come to our attention. Yester-
day numerous persons testified they
had been helped in various ways
1--WE intend to continue this service
and will hold another at st. stephens
at 1890 next Tuesday morning" he
added.
More than $50 persons attende- the
service at st. Stephens yesterday.
About forty-five of them were treated.
The service consisted of short ser
mon by Rev. Dudley. prayers by those
present, and the laying on OF the
hands" by the clergy.
The service is very simple. but
most impressive" says DR.. Ludley.
"It is wonderful to witness the faith
Of the people who come to the church
to be helped"
CRIPPLED CHILDREN ATTEND.
Two children were at st. Stephens
yesterday One was a girl, deaf as a
result of infantile paralysis and the
| other was a boy. blind from infantile
| paralysis. Most Of those present
were women. st. Stephens Church is
located near Fourteen and Park road
northwest
Services at the Epiphany were held
last night. Rev. Hall presided and
was assisted by the Rev. Robert K.
Browning and Rev. James II. W.
, Blake, About 60 persons mostly wo-
men. were treated.
I'VE promise nothing to the people.
and can only hope and pray that they
are helped" said the Rev. Hall
"A baby. one year old, deaf as re-
suit of infantile paralysis, brought
! to the church by her mother, was the
only child attending the service. The
services were conducted in the same
manner as those al st. stephens
Next month services Will be held
at St Stephens on the second Tues
day at 1880 in the morning and on
the fourth Tuesday at o'clock in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
LEANE AGAIN CHOSEN
AS HEAD OF PRESSMEN

Daniel / Leane FOR the nth time
was reelected president of the Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants
League, at a meeting of the organi-
zation last night. Other officers
elected were Emil ePterson, secre-
tary: Charles e. Thorne, vice presi-
elected were Emil Peterson, secre-
tary; Bert T.. Bair. treasurer, and n.
Matthews, sergeant-at-ar
Y. G Sprague, Robert Frank and n.
Waters were elected members by the
cNecutive board.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Rumors to the effect that the DIS
trict Commissioners. in considering
locations for new trash plant, had
in mind vacant lots near the rail-
roads in this associations territory.
has caused considerable worry among
members of the organization.
The association has petitioned the
Commissioners for a hearing to for
mally lodge protest against the loca-
tion of a trash plant in their terri
tory. The hearing has been granted
and will be held Friday morning at
10 o'clock in the board room of the
District Building.
In addition to protesting against
the trash plant, the association will
ask that the District asphalt plant,
located at Florida and New York ave-
nues northwest, be removed to an
other section of the city.
The association will also urge the
Commissioners to compel the rail-
roads to use coke in their trains en-
tering and leaving the city. Soft coal
is now used and the association
claims the smoke is a nuisance.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
HARDING PICTURES FREE,

Several thousand new -litho-
graphs OF Senator Harding arrived at
the Harding and Coolidge Republican
League No. /, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest They are the lat
est representation OF Senator Hard
ing. These pictures are suitable for
framing and will be given free to al
callers at the headquarters, 400
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Congressn1en Devour
Light Fiction, Records
OF Librarian Prone

When Senator Congressman, weary of debates on
the League of Nations the merchant marine and other
grave national problems seeks diversion in reading does
he select book The First Principles of Citizenship
The Political Significance of Gullvers Travels the
Life of Henry the Eighth! Not at all.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

clerk. 1t is almost impossible for a
private citizen to get the latest book
of any sort They are usually taken
out as soon as they are placed in the
library, by the members.
Although light fiction is not the
most elevating in the realm of liter
ature, nor the most soul inspiring,
I suppose it's all right" said the
clerk smiling.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
D. c. Man Strangely M
AT WalterReedAferHe
Ignored German Wound

Bafled for ten days a mysterious malady which
attacked Henry W. Ze 1857 Harvard street. more than
one year after his discharge from the A. E. F. forces
physicians at Walter Reed Hospital today advanced the
theory that he contracted it when he suffered wounds
In the battle of Argonne Forest
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
CONDUIT CITIZENS MEET.

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation will hold a meeting tomor-
row night at o'clock at st. David S
Parish Hail. Conduit road near Neb-
raska avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
WOMEN TO GET RETURNS.

The Women's City will receive
election returns at the clubhouse. 30
Jackson place, on November -. Ad-
mission will be by card only. 1t is
announced.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
N. Y. BISHOP LEAVES ROME.

ROME. Oct. 27.-Mgr. John Grimes.
bishop OF Syracuse, ~ Y, left Rome
Monday with a party OF American
pilgrims for France.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
uENRY w. ZEH, 1857 Har-

- ward street northwest, who
is at Walter Reed Hospital suf-
fering from a mysterious NAL
ady believed to have been con-
trscted while with the A. E. F,
but which did not develop until
more than one year after he left
the service.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Girl Who Fought Russian Reds
Pounds Typewriter Here

Victoria
Janushaite
felled so
many Reds
when a
member of
Kolchak IS
forces she
"didn I
stop to
count them
She
refugeed in
soldier garb
to this
country
and is now
with the
Lithuanian
National
Council in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
AER0S T0G|VE
dc. BULLETINS
Planes Will Flash Capital EIec.
ton News by System
of Flares.

For the first time in the history Of
the country, the Air Service of the
army will take part in Presidential
election. Their part will be strictly
nom artisan and will consist of no.
tifying the people of Washington on
election night who the victorious
candidate is.
PLAN SIGNAL FLARES.
The plans of the Air Service call
for the flying of two planes from
Boiling Field. as soon as the result
is certain. and by a system of flares or
other pyrotechnics announce the re-
suit. One plane will fly over one sec
tion of the city and the other over
the opposite section.
The bombs or flares. or whatever
means of communication will be used,
will be set off at intervals for about
an hour or so, and everyone In the
city and the suburbs is assured of
getting information.
This plan will be especially good. it
is said, il the weather is rainy, or
damp. because many persons will not
want to brave the elements in order
to hear the returns
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
REFUSE PLANT
OEvEL0PSR0W
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Will Object to Pro-
posed Location.

Another row over the location OF
the District Refuse Plant is brew
ing. This time the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association
is taking a leading part.
HEARING ON FRIDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Better Homes-Better Maids"
The Times is the BOND Between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
COLONEL LEE RECEIVES Tenn
PoRARY RANK OF BROADER
GENERAL

Pensacola friends Of Col. Harry
Lee will be interested in the following
from the Public Ledger. Colonel and
Mrs. Lee (Mercedes Saltmarsh, of
Pensacola) and their two little daugh-
tiers are now at Philadelphia, where
Colonel Lee is stationed:
Colonel Harry Lee, commander of
the first regiment Of marines at Phil
adelphia navy yard, was appointed by
President Wilson today to the tenn
porary rank of, brigadier general, U.
S. M. c. The appointment was made
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
selection of Brigadier General w. C.
Neville to be temporary major general,
Vice General L. w. T. Waller retired.
Colonel Lees brilliant achievements
with the famous Second division in
France was responsible for his eleva-
ton. He was in command of a bat
talon of the Sixth marines when they
began their advance at Chateau
Thierry in the early part of June,
1913, and when General Catlin was
wounded took command of the Sixth
regiment. He retained the command
Of the famous organization through
out the war.
He was born in Washington on
June a, 1872. General Lee served as
second lieutenant in the marine corps
during the Spanish American war. He
took part in the expedition to Nicara-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

WEDNESDAY,
Glass Day exercises, p. M, higf
school grounds.
Glass !. Act Play. high school audi.
forum, SIS p. m.
Shower; hostess, Miss Herring. hon.
Gree. Miss Miriam Windham
Luncheon; honoree. Mrs. L. H. New.
man; hostess, Mrs. F. F. Bingham.
THURSDAY
Oratorical contest, high school audi.
4 forum.
Knox Presbyterian S. S. picnic a
Fort Barrancas, $50 a. m.
500 Club for benefit Old Woman.
Home; hostess, Mrs. Frank Welles
Mothers class, First NJ e. church
home Mrs. A. H. Jones, 20 w. Lee.
ST.. $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Commencement exercises at Pensa.
cola high school.
a a a
BAsTEDo-G GRIFFIN.
The following from the Sun and New
York Herald of May IL, will be of in.
terest to friends in Pensacola.
Mrs. Katherine Prindeville of $780,
Astor-st., Chicago, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Mrs. Heller
Prindevil1e Griffin. to Lieutenant Com
mander Paul H. Bastedo,. U. S. NJ. Oh
May 4, by the Rev. John Brady at S,
Joseph's rectory, San Diego, Cal
Among those present were: Mrs. Will
liam F. Fullam, Mrs. Austin L. Sand
and Lieutenant-Com Moore, U
S. N,