davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

New York, July 25.-tspeciaL)-
 When Capt. Robert Dollar was in New
 York some months ago, he Is reported l to have said to his friends that the time is not far off when perhaps the | greated commerce in which the United States is engaged will be carried by vessels which navigate the Pa cific. Captain Dollar is able to speak ! from experience. His ships have car ried and are carrying no small part 1 of the commerce with the far eas' which originates or terminates upo7 the Pacific coast. It is in great meas ure due to his influence that emma [ is persuaded that the United States IS her best friend, and that business and commercial relations with this country can be carried on in absolute eoutt- dence
 Some who have visited the western part of the country, especially the Pa cific slope. and have recently returned to New York report that the people of that vast section are now far more interested in the cultivation of trade with Asia and Japan than in any of the political questions which are now prominent not being particularly con- derned about the League of Nations issue believing that it will be satis- factorily determined within a year or so.
 Now that the reports of our com merce in the fiscal year which ended on June 30, are available. there Is dis covered in the details excellent reason for the attitude of the people of the far west towards the commerce of the Pacific. For the Washington authori- | ff1.-, n1. ,I though in the fiscal year whose end was a few weeks earlier than the out break of the European war American exports to Asia were in the aggregate $113O00, ,000 vet within the four years these exports had so increased that the money value of them in the fiscal year which ended June S0 1919. was slightly in excess of $60o 900 O0o Therefore in each year of the fou, years of the war we were exportins to Asia an increase over the preceding year of Sle0 000 900. The total in these four years was $500, 900 900.
 STILL INCREASING EXPORTS
 There were many who were persuad- ed that after the close of the Euro pean war our exports would decrease, @ view which experience has shown was entirely a mistaken one. Instead there was an increase. But perhaps the most remarkable increase was that of the fiscal year which has just ended an increase which was obtained by our exports to Asia. It was approx imately S200.000 000
 Tn other words. the aggregate money value of our exports to Asia in the 12 months which ended June 30, was slightly in excess of $500 900 This was a gain of 33 per cent in the first year of peace It was especially grat- flying because the presumption was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Phone 943 HEIDT COAL 6 LUMBER co. Ave. E, From 16th to l7th Ste.
Jumped His Bride

New Orleans, July 25.--Juan Padron Sanchez, posing as Spanish bull fighter, was arrested early today at local hotel charged with being a fugitive from Chicago, where he is said by the police to have left five day bride. decamping with her trunk and $1.2oo in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

this practical point of view since he says that he will be glad to receive and consider any suggestions in regard to the services which the new vol umes can render to the public. Con- stantly enlarging helpfu,ness has, in- deed always been the policy of the Britannica. The Scotsman who planned the first edition of 1768 announced that he would provide the public with scientific knowledge in language that the public could understand, but he gave very little space to geography. history or biography. The article on France filled only thirteen lines. and the article on Japan was in two lines, as follows:
 Japan. or Islands of Japan. are sit- uated between 130 and IA If F.. Lon, and between 30 and 40 degrees x. Lat"
 It is true that this exclsuive devotion to science had it's advantages in a day when the popularizing of science was unknown, but today the most valuable of all the Britannica's characteristics is the thorough universality with which it embraces every kini of Knowledge.
 The editor expects to have the new volumes completed for delivery to the public next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange Associated Members L;s. erpool Cotton Assoc iation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and lSeral terms given for con sienment of spot cotton Tor delivery. Cor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
KINGSDALE.

Mrs. c. D. Rusher, of Kingsdale, Pa,
wishes to thank her friends who sent
her most cards as a remembrance LOT
her birthday, which only comes eV-
erv four years, as it falls on the zSth
day Of February. Cards were recelV-
ad from Mrs. Howard Sizes, Tannery;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers and
daughter, Helen; Mrs. William ing
er. Mrs. Claude Erb, all OF Westmlns-
ter; Mrs. Sarah Byers, Mrs. E. ).
Yingling. Mrs. Daniel ,Cratin, Mrs.
Sue Bish. Mrs. Harry L. Cratin, Mrs.
Edward Croft, also a present from
little Kathryn Miller, all OF Union
Mills, Nd
Mr.. William S. Menges, of near
Kingsdale, is improving his mill. MT.
Menges had electric lights Installed
through the mill, house and barn, also
a new steel water wheel and had a
furnace put in his house.
Mr.. William H. Renner, OF Taney-
town, Md, has rented the store and
residence of Srnith-Yingling CO.,
Kingsdale, and will take possession
about the 10th of March. We wish
Mr.. Renner success. Mr.. Renner ex-
poets to carry a full line Of merchan-
disc which the place needs very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowers and
daughter, Bernice, of LlttlestoWn,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
h. Rusher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frounfelter, recently, daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
LOUISVILLE.

We are having some very bad wea-
Their at present.
Miss Bernine Gore visited Miss Ka-
thryn Boone Thursday evening.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bollinger and eft than a fine
Son
Mr.. Joseph c. Wales is now teach
ing at Louisville school.
Mrs. Mae Gore has been spending
some time with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Green of near Bird Hill.
Miss Ruth Reese who has been sick
Is much better.
Miss Dorothy Miller is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conway of near Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boone spent
from Saturday until Monday with
relatives in Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Reese and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Prick of Small
wood.
Mr.. Schaffer is on the sick list.
Mr. William Boone of Baltimore
spent Thursday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs, George Boone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
SMALLWOOD.

usoso who visited Mr.. and MIS-
,u;liiam O. Lockard on Sunday, were;
W mn-. ond Mrs. E. L. Skinner, Mr.. anu
M. Marion Bitzell and daughter
lifeline nn5, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eel Mr.. William Creswen and son.
L pi Mr. Frank Freyman, Mr.. harry
n t" Mr.. John E. Babylon, formerly
D S poItimore; Mr.. and Mrs. William
u MYERS and two sons, Harold ana
F T.. and little daughter, virginia
- " Westminster: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Tanno and children, Emily and ONE;
10. Thelma and Margaret beard
"a Mrs John Freyman and son, VIII
ION All spent a very soclaDle eve
n;ng with music and games which all
sooTned to enjoy very much. MT. ana
Nc I,ockard extends the invitation
n one and all to come again.
Mrs John E. Babylon and son, Ed
ward are spending few days WIN
bor sister. Mrs. William H. Myers OF
Liberty street, Westminster.
Mrs. John Blizzard, of EastvleW'
allied on Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Lockaro.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Hook called on
Mrs. Claude Leppo on Sunday.
Mr. Claude Leppo who works IN
Baltimore, spent Sunday at his home
and with his wife's parents, return
inp m the evening bus to Baltimore.
Il is fine weather for harvesting
ire Those who do not get any 1t Will
he their own fault.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
1s.xr GROVE AND REESE.

- being made grow for the
glans arc nniversary on March Il,
HissiCaasaaaTT will permit, if lnciement
il Tea ;ng preaching Sunday. o.
following pin with two stars was
A se['t Westminster and the owner
f0un have it by applying TO MISS 'eSSA0
matthew's ,,o,.,v and Butler Cor
n we're the guests OF tne AiS'0"
Read cad. u H F. Devilbiss left the nos
Mrs. n thursday and is at her home
pli ;ng "a as we'll as could be expected
d DOM an operation for gallstones ::.euon
atI f5aaIth Of community is good' me
,,onld be best; ,,eoronce will meet
The = Si I", Grove Church instead
at the ! arsonage at same time anu
Of the m p"h 19, at 1880 a. m. Inc
date, Md" Al ID will furnish lunch at
Ladies and hold their regular meet
church tho afternoon. Please bear IN
ing ~ and ID, all come to church. rake
day of. ,rrs Justice moved to
kev Kew r, on Tuesday, their address
'Baltll nOnforence will be 1911 w. Ian
until c C Mr.. Justice will be on
vale ~ IN sunday for the regular ser
ices as usual.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
.2,7Ol2l2 IN CHICAGO
BY CENSUS RETURNS
Correctness Of the Figures for New
York City Has Been Verified
by Bureau

Preliminary population nsures an
nouneed for the city OF Chicago yes
terday show a population OF 2.7ol.eiz.
or an increase OF 5Ib.929 persons sinse
1910. or an increase OF 2S.o per cent.
Chicago Is the ninth large city TO
be announced by the bureau for the
1920 census. the others being New
York, 81. Louis, Boston. Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The two California
cities are now contestants for places
among the nrst ten cities OF the
United States.
Philadelphia, Cleveland and DETROIT
are yet TO be announced
Correctness OF census ngures for
the city OF New York. which have
been questioned, have been verined
and found "puncture proof" accord
ing to a statement issued by the Bu-
reau OF Census.
DIR. Walter A. LAidlaw. ex x-secretary
of the New York city 1920 census
committee, has spent four days veri-
flying the figures. according to the
statement
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

You gather from the Belgian
loan, with its lottery attachment
and it's 10 per cent the first year
that "execrable fecundity" is COM
ing to life again.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

themselves In the question. Un-
iaas they stop money lepcing ~
usurious interest rates with lottery
attachments in this market they
viii md themselves paying 3
per cent, 10 per cent and more for
notes shaved with a sharp razor
that will take them back TO the
money lending OF the old days.
American capital Is needed for
American development. Ii should
not be drained away by offers of
usurious interest with lottery in
ducoments from Europe.
American capitalists for their
own protection should utilize their
money here in America at reason
able rates Of interest and not be-
come parasites living on Europe's
distress.
IL 1t is made impossible for
business men in this country TO
get money at a fair rate of in
terest then the people of this
country will have TO take the
money through taxation, and lend
it TO themselves at a fair rate of
interest for business purposes, as
the farm loan system now lends
IL to the farmers for farm pur-
poses. Usury and grudging loans
on farm mortgages created the
farm loan system.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

money and take interest 10 q
mortal sAn hAilt lptar~stinx ssarsssL
You can read ststemsnts, vouehsd
for by "absolutsly reliable wit
nssses, telling how they had
seen dead money lenders held IN
the grasp of devils, that poured
red hot gold down their throats-
IL took courage 10 be q money
lender in the old days,
Long after the Protestant
church. which does not cling to
Bible teachings to the extent Of
interfering with business, had
made money lending respectable
the Catholic church still stood by
the Bible teachings.
But when We elected General
Grant President OF the United
States for the second time. the
Catholic church also authorized
interest on money. I'm 1879 the
Holy Office, answering q question
solemniy put by the Bishop OF Ar
iano. as solemnly declared that
those who take 8 per cent interest
per annum are mot to be disquiet-
ed, and in 1878 appeared a
book published under authority
from the Holy See allowing the
faithful to take moderate interest
under condition that any future
decisions Of the Pope should be i'm
plicitly obeyed."
For many centuries the world
was impoverished; progress was
hampcred by laws that forbade any
money lending on interest.
The question is: shall the world
that suffered long because no lend
Ing OF money at interest was al
lowed now begin a career OF
LOCALIZED USURY AND SUF-
FER IN ANOTHER WAY?
Business men should interest
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

nee OF general secretary ana tbis
official will act ss the connecting hnk
between the women's organization
and the League Of Nations. Resolu-
tions which are adopted by two-thirds
OF the organizations OF the alliance
viii be transmitted to the Lsague %
Nations through the general secre-
tary.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. of New
York who was reelected president Of
the alliance. said the meeting had
been q great success. Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, another American woman.
was reelected to the executive board.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

q nes bite when they see Gods
werk &rectly Hgninst them"
Early, and fortunately. in this
country clergymen recognized the
necessity of compromising with
Biblical teachings, 70 admit the
lending Of money. That was lucky
for American business Even Cot
ton Mather, who believed 10
thoroughly in witches and IN
drowning them, comes out nat
footed and explains that the
illogical condemnation Of money
Lending at interest is a mistake
He was a New Englander.
When you go TO Venice, mag
nifcent city, built up from trade
all over the world, you see the
energy and public spirit OF dead
merchants, you see a city that
was built, strangely enough, by
money lenders and by remorse
and fear.
There Venetian merchants were
told that they would surely 90 to
hell and. burn forever IL they lent
money and took interest. But
they lent money and at the last,
when they thought they were
going to die, they did what they
could to straighten matters out,
giving money TO build magnificent
churches and other religious
monuments.
Thus, mistaken theology, by for
bidding all money lending, and
mistaken superstition, unable to
resist taking the money, combined
to build beautiful churches, and
on the whole the world is the
gamer. You never can tell what
will do good and what will do
harm; only history knows about
that.
The halief that IN land yorr
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
ADVERTISER ENT
Removes Superfluous
Hair Completely, Quickly

The new phelactine process is as Diff
ferent from the depilatory. electrical and
other methods as II night from day. 1t
actually removes the entire hair before
your very eyes. 1t does this in just a few
seconds. easily and harmlessly. Just try
it! You can get stick of phelactine at
any drug store. with directions, which are
quite simple. There is no odor to It, no
Irritating or poisonous constituent-you
could even eat II without the least injury.
II will leave your skin as soft, smooth and
hairless p ha he's.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
DROPS DEAD WHEN SHE !
SEES HER SON IN FIGHT

HANNIBAL Mo. June 1s.-wit-
messing q night between her son ana
three other boys resulted In death for
Mrs Grace Johnson. thirty-nine. here
recently. While the battle was In
progress Mrs. johnson fell to the
ground and died OF apopleIy before .
physician could be summoned.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
WOMENS DEPARTMENT
Third Floor BARGAINS

Right in center of third floor Economy De-
partment on self-servng tables, we have Wom-
ems Colored Kid Pumps Black, Brown and
Gray Kid OxfordS summer weights high heels.
Come up and see these wonderful @ Qc
Economy Bargains at. ~A.OO
Several hundred pairs of Women's Low Cut
Oxfords displayed on self-Sciving table, rather
help yourself idea. You can pick them over.
Among them black, brown, gray, etc. Sizes
range IA to 81. Some pumps in the lot.
You will make no mistake. We say @ OF
they are bargains. S.................. VO.OO
On other tables near by you will find mis-
cellaneous bargains in WomenS High Canvas
Shoes, Children's Canvas Shoes and Slippers, in
cluding Growing Girls Barefoot Sandals and
Play Shoes. We invite you to come and look
these over. You are sure to buy if C1 0c
your size is here at Economy Bargain Q4 .JO
Another table of women's odds and ends of
Satin and Canvas Slippers, mussed and soied;
also womens white tennis Oxfords, including
infants white canvas and leather ankle
strap slippers. When you see these you Qc
will appreciate the bargain. .......... CJC
CHILDRENS SHOES
Another sef-serving table or help yourself
idea of Children's Slippers and Shoes, miscel-
laneous kinds and sizes. Will not
take you long to find what you want O. AZ
at Economy Bargain. n............... Qx.fO
If you want something in Children's White
High Shoes, lace and button, take elevator to
third floor economy department and pick out
what you want say wrap EN- up, at C1 &C
Economy Bargain ................ VAsVO
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
SAILOR KILLED WHEN
MANHOLE EXPLODES

VERA CRUZ. June 13.-one sailor
was killed and another was probably
fatally injured when a manhole blew
out in the boiler room OF the United
States destroyer Flusser In the har-
Dor today. Another sailor was badly
Icalded while trying to rescue his
comrade.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
SUFFRACISTS CONCLUDE
SESSIONS AT GENEVA

GENEVA. June 13.-The eighth con-
gress OF the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance came to an end.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Join ong that attending Economy Bargain Saleswk between
the of tables containing merchandise, lot labeled and
according price and style; take time in looking
the big stocks pyd then select the shoes desire and
we will do the Help us to help cut the costs
SECOND FLOOR ITEMS

Several hundred pairs of Women's White
Kid and White BuckSkin High Lace and ButtoI
Shoes. Among them sport styles, high ant
low heels in this lot, weltS and turns. Unre
stricted choice, which you must ap-
preciate when you see this Economy @ At
Bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QA' '7S
Just received from factory surplus mum
Der of styles of Women's Oxfords and Pumps
Goodyear welt soles. Pumps are high Victor,
Patterns with Cuban heels; Oxfords with militar,
heels. All sizes AA to D width, browns &C Qt
and blacks. Economy Bargain. ..... VOsOs
Women'S Low Cut Oxfords and Pumps l.
France, Patrician, The American Girl, and othe
makes. Patents, brown, gray and black kid, in
cluding high dress and low walking heels; size
not over 5H medium and narrow widths
If looking for shoes don't pass this ca nc
bargain at ................... V1o 1S
100 pairs of Mems and Women's Tai
Leather Elk Sole Low Cut Oxfords. for hous
or outdoor wear unlined, cool and C1 0c
easy. Sizes to II. Economy special VAsJs
WHITE LOW SHOES
Women's White Canvas Oxfords, high GOV
cred and medium low heels some are trifl
soed. Can be easily cleaned. Econ @ OF
omy Bargain ......y. y.......-...". VA.Oe
La France and College Women's Whit
Canvas and Rein Cloth Walking Oxfords, mill
tary, high French, and Cuban heels. &C 81
model lasts welt soles; all Sizes. VO|Os
WOMEN'S HOSE
Women's White Fibre Silk Boot
Top Hose, extra good value. Economy No.
Special Observation-Disclosures. HS>
Women's Fibre Silk Hose, various co.
shades. Economy Special. ........... wv
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
FAIR SUPPORT IS
 REQUIRED IN COUNTY
(From Wcdnesday's Dailyl

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Posters advertising the Northern Arizona State Fair have been placcc about town by the official bill poster lust how to explain the attitude ol some business houses refusing tr place one of these posters in thci5 institutions is a hard guess, accord ing to fair officials.s
 The fair association is supported 5y apfropriations made from the stats and the counties of the north and the very least that business institutions in Prescott can do is to boost for ths fair. Few citizens of this community realize that the Arizona State Far a. 4 flair" has been built up through ths splendid displays made at the North crn Arizonl State Fair. This was ac- knowlcdscd by T. D. ShauShnesscy when he served as secretary ot thc, Arizona State Fair. The men and women who work to make the fair a success serve without one cent o' remuneration and the very least that can bc done by the balance ot tile community is to give them moral sup port.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
FRANCO-AMER1CAN COPPER
 (Agua Fria Distriet)
(From Thursdays Daily

Gel. Fred Bowler reports i'll Iav- apai Magazine: The Franco-Amer:. can Copper Company is getting ready , for the installation of lrge steam
 driven air compressor, which will be in place and operating early in Octo- Der, unless something slips oil the dc livery. The entire equipment is prom Iised for early shipment.
 Two eastern engineers have made a second examination of the property and are thoroughly satisfied. One or | the engineers represented English cap ital, and the other New York people.
 As the mineralogical and geological conditions become better understood
 generally. the opinion becomes more
 widely expressed as to the early stc- cess of the company. The manage
 ment is highly gratified that their st-cnr opinion of the good points oI
 the property is being upheld by en- ginccrs of note.
 Since the above was written. Bow Ter s;,yS a move has been successful iii reopcning financial arrangements with an English engineer, which will assure the company of working capt tai enough t9 prove further the cXces- ieLt ground of the Frahco-Americah.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
COUNSEL ARGUE CHARGE
 IN ROSS CASE
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Trial of the case of the state against Will C. Ross for making liquor die not exactly get into the doldrums yes. terday by reason of developments be- tween opposing counsel indicating that the case is an involved one frou, every standpoint, ..,
 The state was still at bat when A torney James West for the detenss and County Attorney Neil Clark tan gled over the formers charge of q tramc-up to put Ross over. The court mtervcncd to restore order.
 The Ross case, which started the day before, involves a number of de fense witnesses who arc, in turn. in. yolvcd in charges of manipulation of brands. These include Kelsey Iiir man, Ben Marshall and Grant Hiu- man. The Ross ranch, where. it is al legged the liquor factory was nabbcd by the sheriff and his deputies, is near thc line between Coconino and Yava- pal counties and the plaintiff in the brand case is said to reside in Coco nino county.
 The case will go over today and i, IS not exactly certain when it will De finished Meanwhile number of oth- CT pending cases are being continueG from day to day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
DR. SOUTHWORTH IS
 IMPROVED AT THE
 PHOENIX HOSPITAL
(From Thursdays Daily)

The many friends of Dr. fl. T, Southworth will be glad to learn that he is rapidly improving. According to adviccs received here late yesterday afternoon from Phoenix, where Df. Southworth is under the care of pr. Ancil Martin, it is probable that he will be spared the necessity of under going an operation.
 Dr. Southworth was hurricdly talk en to Phoenix Monday afternoon be- cause of serious complications of all infection of the car from which he was suffering. It was then believed that all immediate operation would be necessary.
 Dr. Southworth's son, Harry South worth, who received a long distancS telephone message yesterday iroi,: Mrs. Seuthworth. stated to a Journal Miner reporter last night that he eN- pected his father 10 return to Prescott within a week.