davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Wood Alcohol and Exposure Claim 2
 Chicago Actresses
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CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The bodies of two women were found today in Grant park after the police had received an anonymous telephone call telling where the bodies were. They were identified by two electricians from local the atrical company as Miss Marie Ramey, 27, and Miss Lillian Thompson, 2S. ac- tresses. Both bodies showed bruises, but the coroner's physician announced that death had been due to wood alco- hol poisoning and exposure, Police are working on the theory that the two women were given poisoned wine. at tackled and then left in the park where the cold was instrumenta1 in causing their deaths
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Steel Freighter Wrecked on Lake
 Superior Shoals
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SALUTE STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. 14.-The Becker line steamer Francis J. Widlar is wrecked on Pancake shoals 10 miles northeast of Whitefish Bay and Captain Arthur Forbes of Ashtabula, Ohio, in command of the vessel, has been taken aboard the steamer Livingstone, due to reach here tomorrow forenoon, according to a wireless message from Captain Forbes to the Canadian Soo wireless station late tonight.
 Captain Forbes, in his message, asked that an attempt be made to take off the remainder of his crew from the Widlar. it is assumed here that a part of the crew was taken aboard the Livingston with Captain Forbes. The Widlar is complete wreck. according to Captain Forbes message.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Transmission of Photographs By
 Wire Successful
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THGpuUIIGdI N Fs LCdScU HNVTCI
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New York World tonight announced the successful transmission today of four photographs by wire between it's office here and the office of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Two photographs, one of the Yale Princeton football game and the other an airplane view of New York city, were sent from New York to St Louis and a picture of an h. dian chief and one of a Mississippi river steamboat were sent from St Louis to the World office. The total time of transmission of one picture was eight minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Pacific UniUersity
 Student Found Dead
 In Girls Dornitory
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FOREST GROVE, Ore. Nov. 14.- Miss Edith Barlow of Portland. IT years old, student at Pacific univer- sity here, was found dead in her bed in the girls dormitory at the school to- day Bound about her head was towel which officers said had been saturated with an anaestetic. Her said she had not been i'll and nothing was found in the room to Shed any light upon the case.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Negro SaUed From
 Mob by Officers

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. H. Officials at Arlington, Texas, saved Robert Lowe, a negro, from a mob today by hiding him in a secluded part of the jail before leaders of the mob forced their way into the building. Lowe is alleged to have confessed to assaulting Aletha Shipper, 11-year-old white girl. at Arlington. November 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Captain of Q. Of A.
 Football Squad Is
 Blinded at Pomona
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LHCPuUIICaIt 1Hs TT Icdscu WIFI
 CLAREMONT, CaIif., Nov. 14.- Captain SIonaker of the Univer- sity of Arizona football team, who was injured yesterday in a game with Pomona college, was blinded temporarily through concussion of the brain 1t was learned today. He was able to see again today and physicians said he would suffer no permanent injury. Coach J. F. Mc- kale is remaining here with Slon- aker. Most of the other Arizona players started homeward today.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Whiskey ThieUes Steal Forty-Four
 Barrels of Booze
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LFcPuUIICa7I ~ v . -Sds~u FVl1V1
 NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 14.-A band of about 25 whiskey thieves early to- day broke open two freight cars in railroad yards here and stole 5SS cases of whiskey and A barrels of alcohol valued at s67,54o. The loot was car ried off in motor trucks after a rail- road policeman had been Kidnapped.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
WRANCEL'S ARMY MANIPULATED
COUNTRY TN GRIP .OF BANDIT GANGS
S93,OOO Payroll
 Stolen From Mail
 Pouch in Virginia
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WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 1.-The theft of $93.00O in currency enroute from a Pittsburg bank to the Wierton, w. Va, steel company, was reported here tonight. according to word re- ceived from Steubenville, Ohio. au- thorities, who are said to have been notified of the theft by postal inspec- tors.
 A registered mail pouch in which the money was supposed to have been sent to the steel company to meet its pay roll, arrived at Wierton Thursday night it was reported. Officials of the com pany, upon examination, are said to have found the package contained stacked lot of clippings from Pittsburg newspapers.
 STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 14AThe payroll of the Wierton Steel company at Wierton, w Va, amounting to $93. 0O6, was stolen from a registered mail bag yesterday, it became known to- night. The currency was taken from a Pittsburg bank to the postoffice there and placed in a registered mail bag, and sent to Wierton. according to of ficers. When the bug arrived at Wier- ton it was found to contain bundles of paper instead of the money.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Yeggs Dynamite
 Post Office in
 California ToUn
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FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 14.-The safe in the postoffice at the town of Minturn, Madeira county, was blown open early tolay and stamps and other valuables to the amount of about s1,500 taken, according to report to the local police. A posse is securing the hills for the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Mexican Automobile
 Bandit Makes Escape
 From State Hospital
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BAYARD. Neb., Nov. 14-Leon Mar tinez, alleged Mexican automobile ban dit, who a month ago shot and killed Water Commissioner Lindgreen and seriousl ywounded Chief of Police Webb, escaped early this morning from A hospital here, where he had been undergoing treatment for wounds he received at the time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Body of I2-Year-OId Boy Found in DenUer
 Sfreet-Suspect Held
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DENVER, Colo, Nov. IA. - Passing motorists tonight found the body of a 12-year-old boy 1t the side of a street in a residential district here. The child's head was crushed and both legs broken. A bicycle was found a few feet away Police say they believe he was struck by an automobile. which did not stop. Several suspects were arrested and questioned.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Virginia Negro
 Hanged By Mob

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 BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 14.-Dave Hunt. negro, 25, captured after a chase on a passenger train and held for an alleged assault on an aged white woman, was taken from the jail at Wise, Va, early today by mob and hanged to a bridge near Kent Junction.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Club Buys
 2 St. Paul TuUirIers
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ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov 14-Dan Griner and James Browne, pitchers with the St. Paul American associa- tion baseball club. have been sold to Memphis of the Southern association, it was announced today
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Another Death From
 Wall Street Outrage
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NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The fortieth death resulting from the Wall street explosion on September 16, occurred today when F. E. Stoba, 34, died in a hospital. Mir. Stoba, bank employe, was thrown to the pavement and his skull fractured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Mutiny Brings Defeat
Report sebastopoI Fallen
Offer wranoeI Amne.tv.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph says today that a dispatch from Berlin announces that according to an official Moscow wireless message, the commander of the bolsheviii army on the southern front has sent a demand to General Wrangel for his immediate surrender. promising amnesty to the general and his troops
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
BIeriof Airplane
 Works Close Dotpn

PARIS. Nov 14-The B1eriot Air plane works have been closed down indefinitely. throwing 1000 persons out of work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Robbers Get AUay With $IO,OOO From
 Utah Safe DeDosif
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SAINT GEORGE, Nov. 14.-Ap- proximately $10,000 in money and bonds was obtained by robbers who last night broke into safe deposit boxes at the Bank of St. George here.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
while the Republican Office is being moved
 to its new home on North Central Avenue
TEMPORARY
 PHONES

Are at your service! Within a week the private exchange will be installed - in the meanwhile use these phone numbers:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
The Map Shows Real War Results

Sponge the slate clean of the mill lions of words that have been writ ten about the effects of the war on European boundaries.
 Get the whole story of the terri torial changes it wrought by sweep of the eye.
 Look at the map.
 And let it be the authoritative. governmental map of the New Europe that is being distributed by our Washington Information bu- reau. It is free.
 In filling out the coupon, print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

iiians and foreigners is under way, ac- cording to foreign office advices, but the membrs of General Wrangefs gov ernment still were in Sebastopol last night although the bolshevixi were re ported to be occupying simferpol and capturing many prisoners and large quantities Of materials.
 Information reaching the foreign of flee says the bolsheviki did not storm the Perekop lines, but by an envelop- ing movement of their left wing in vaded the Crimea- They crossed oveg the ice frozen Sivash sea and attacked the main body Of General wrangers troops from the rear
 General Wrangel has decided not to attempt guerilla warfare in the sCri- mea the information adds, owing to the overwhelming bolsheviki forces converging on the peninsula, which are variousl yestimated at between 15o,000 and 100000 men
 Mutiny Brings Defeat
 SEBASTOPOL. Nov. 14.- Mutinies in General Wrangel's army brought about his sudden defeat. it was Iearnea here today. The French warship Waldeck- Rousseau is in port ready to embark General Wrangel, who is here.
 Report SebastopoI Fallen LONDON. Nov. 14.-Reauter's Paris correspondent says 1t is reported that the bolsheviki captured Sebastopol on Saturday night.
 Sebastopol advices under date of Sunday make no mention of the cap. ture of the city by the bolsheviki.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Arizona Republican

The States Greatest Newspaper
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
LIVINGSTON

| Livingston, March 13.-(Special.)-D P. Powell, who killed his brother-in-iaw J. NJ. Crook at York op February Fl was given a preliminary trial before Probate Judge F. E. Forman. Thursday, and was bound over to the grand jury under g. 600 bend. The defendant as represented by W. w. Patton and the state by County Solicitor J. A. Mitchell assisted by Thos. F. Seals.
 The Peoples Gin company, a corpora tion organized a year ago to rent and operate the gin plant of the Union Seed and Fertilizer company, has been reor- ganized and bought out the gin plant for t7500. The capital stock is increased from s5,000 to $l0.0O0. W. H. Coleman is presi- dent of the company, T. NJ. Tartt secre- tary and treasurer. and the following comprise the board of directors: J. W. Killian, Julian B. Ennis, l.. S. Fluker and Fred H. Jones' M. E. Mcconnell is man. ager of the plant
 The burglar killed at Epes Thursday night by R. L. Wirslett was buried there by Sheriff Davis Friday No clew to his identity could be found. He appeared to be about P years old: very poorly dressed in overalls and badly worn raincoat with about two weeks growth of beard on his face. This man, in cimpany with two companions, was seen around Epes at s clock Thursday evening. MT. Winslett saw only the one killed. but the other two were heard to be making their es- cape after the shot was fired that killed the one that entered the drug store Hypordermic needles and tools found on the burglar go to show that he was both q dope fiend and safe blower. Eight buckshot from shot gun entered his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

boes t pay to keep a. COW?
 The average checlS-signer explodes half cooked fine an automatic, Tt certainly does not. If you gave me one and milked her for me, wouldn't be responsible for her feed bills these days. She'd bank rupt me. Besides that. I'd have nervous prostration over the beast, wondering if l was feeding her too much or too little And l never milked COW in my life. 2
 Just here you venture the suggestion that someone might be hired to attend to the wants and wishes of Mrs. cow A second explosion Of indignation. Hire anyone to milk a COW and take care of Ter! l can't persuade a man or boy even to fire my furnace and sweep my walks for more than two days in succession Don't you see me down on my knees to that COW some nice frosty morning learn ing the gentle art of milking? Oh, no, don't talk COW to me. I'll take my milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
STATE BOARD oF PARpoNs

By the narrow margin of 21 to Is the senate has passed the house bill
 that abolishes the state board of par dons and transferred the duties of that board to the board of trustees of the renitentiary. But the bill is as vet by no means a law, It does not meet the approval of Governor Russell and Is the creature of his immediate prede- cessor Governor Bilbo. It is under stood that in the event the governor cannot prevail on the senate to recon sider its action he vii veto the meas ure and in the event he does 1t is not believed it can be run over him. A. change of two votes will kill the bill, and it has been noised around the cap itol that these two will be forthcom- ing once the matter is again brought up on action to reconsider. This par don board is only a helping hand to the governor. It cannot grant par don, that being the, governors prov ince under the terms of the constitu
 ton. wherefore it only recommends a. pardon and the governor may follow that recommendation or not. just as he pleases. It will he the same with the trustees of the penitentiary. but at the same time either board takes a great deal of work off the governors hands. It has been stated by several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Nv SARAH OWENS

, ready-nade, ready-to-serve, -deiivered-to' order, and let the other fellow keep book.
 for Mrs Cow. Why, a COW can't pay hel
 board, these days She'd be worse thar
 a fliyver."
 All this because the average check
 signer speaks with the prejudice common
 to thise who have not Investigated tht naattes or who have never owned COW
 for fear 1t would turn over night into
 white elephant.
 IN MRS. cows DEFENSE
 Granted ali these oDjectIons, however
 and that any addition to the family is g
 grave Consideration in figuring the diff cult Fl. C. L. Granted that fairly good aKill14produceF means an original outlay Of at least sl09 and some added expense
 and trouble in arranging her quarters tkere are yet several reasons, in facts and figures, for the defense of Mrs. Cow
 as a permanent member of the family. Item one-In favor of Mrs. Cow: The loyal enthusiasm of her owners who em- phatically denySthat she is an expensive luxury or even a great care. They say that with any chance at all to make gooc she will more than pay her way; that ii she is even an average producer she is 2 profitable investment. They are also unanimous in their testimony as to the
 value of milk as a food. N Item two-Credit by Mrs Cow: Foot
 value of milk.
 We all know milk is an excellent article of diet, but few realize it is an essential food. Scientists have now proved the ons element if food absolutely necessary tc normal physical growth and mental de velopment is found only in the butterfa
 Of milk and in egg yolks.
 No other food, vegetable or animal contains this particular element. In an experiment to determine this, Dr F. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins univer- city eonclusively proved that puppies anc kittens fed upon butterfat developed normally, while those fed upon other fat. were dwarfed and weaker. The food specialists declare no man woman or child has a fair chance with . milk allowance of less than one quart 2 day.
 In view of this statement. the mill situation here is an interesting one, fol Augustus Forrest, our chief of the burea, Of. food and dairy inspection. tells us ''The daily average consumption of mill per capita in the United States is 6 of pint. Tn Birmingham our allowance ii but 2 of a pint. This low percentage il not due to lack of desire to use milk or the part of the public, but to their ab solute inability to get it because it is no being produced. This city of over 10000
 reople receives daily only about 500 gallons of milk Incidentally Mr. Forrest mentions tn. fact that it has now been proved tha pellagra develops from a lack of egg, and milk
 TWO-HORNE DDILEMMA Considering these facts. it seems we ar, confronted with a two-horned dilemma in the person of Mrs. Cow, the question involved being whether it is wiser-per. sonaly to run ones milk supply in tn, back yard or to be content with a bottle or two day from one of. the hundred and twenty-five dairies around Birming ham.
 TWO quarts of milk cost at least 4 cents day, or SIP per month According to the figures supplied h, { those owning cows in the city the aver age arost isS-s2o per month Any self-re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
By E. E. FRANTz


 Jackson. Miss. March 1S.-(Speeial.) At their afternoon. session Wednesday the house passed the senate bill pro- viding for the construction and main- tenanee of inter-county highways by a vote og 106 to &, but the senate bill was amended in several important par ticulars. This bill carries no bond is sue, as was provided in the two bills here tofore killed in, one or the other house. The funds needed are to be raised on privilege taxes from auto mobiles for using the state highways and the tax on gasoline during the next twentyeyears. The bill passed by the house also differs from the senate measure in that it provides for a state highway commission composed of eight members. one from each con- gressional district. instead of the three now composing the commission. Mr. Mitchell of Lee explained that the bils authorizes state aid in the construc- ton of the roads creates state high way fund. creates county commissions in every county and presecribes their powers and duties. provides for $ statewide system of inter-county seat highways. assents to the federal aid law and authorizes tne state highway department to cooperate with the United States government in the con- struction and maintenance of rural r ost roads. substitute hv Mir. Stone and MT Bledsoe designated how the funds shall be expended and providing for separate accounts with each dis district.
 Mir. Stone stated that there is now available for road work in Mississippi SIS, 425.o .o00. and that the bill provides definite and sensible way to safe guard and spend the money. The gov ernment had set aside nearly $5,000,- 0e0 for use in Mississippi but only about $400,000 had been received, wherefore it was necessary to pass this or some similar measure to come into this federal aid.
 An amendment by Mir. Socket pro- vided that the chief engineer for the state highway commission shall give his entire time to the work and re- side in Jackson. He must also be d member of the American Society of Civil Engineers or entitled to member ship. Motion to table this amendment was lost 62 to S4.
 Mir. Gore had an amendment provid- ling that the measure should be sub mitted to a vote of the people, but it went down by decisive vote.
 Mir. Carr moved to reconsider the vote by which the chief engineer was required to be member of thee eeAmer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. but the house refused to reconsider and the bill was passed 106 to s. Those voting against the bill were Messrs ] Adams, Bell, Blewett. Brown, Gore. Eubanks, Green. Pilkinton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
BIBLE AS SMALL AS
 MATCH BOX IS HERE

The smallest book in the Birming- ham Public Library is miniature edi- tion of the Bible. about the size of a safety match box. Between the two covers. less than half an inch thick
 are 1000 pages containing both the old and the New Testaments. The words are so small that manifying glass Is needed to read them This book, print ed on finished India paper by the Ox- ford University Press, is the work of David Bruce X Son of Blasco, Scotland.
 Speaking of the Bible, Lloyd W. Josselyn says t has been translated into about 400 languages. including 40 Indian dialects of North and South America The earliest versions of the Bible were the Greek and Latin. dating from the second and third centuries. The first English version appeared in the eighth century. The earliest known book printed from movable type is the Latin Bible issued by Gutenberg in 1462. and called the Gutenberg Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

 strains of cattle used in many of the Birmingham dairies are a retrograde inbred type. producing not more than half the butterfat that a good, dairy bred herd of the same number would produce. This accounts to some degree for the scarcity of milk here and for the high prices dairymen are forced to charge to make ends meet"
 Investigation shows that the dairymen owning only these poor strains of stock find their cows unprofitable. They make no secret of it. But many of the dairies have bought and are buy Ing dairy bred cows of standard milk production. The owners of these cows all defend the business ability of Mrs. Cow. They say she does pay her own pills and others besides; that she Is just as profitable for the private family as she is for the dairy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
STILL HALE AND HEARTY

James w. Langley. assessor of the city of Jackson for several years is in many respects a remarkable man. He has just celebrated his seventy-sec- end birthdays but is still as hale and reartv as most men at 50. He was Torn in Jackson and has lived here ever since except four years he was in the war as a boy With Wirt Adams famous brigade He remembers meet Ing the first train of cars that came into Jackson from New Orleans and stopped in the woods where the union depot now stands. At that time there were but eight houses between the present postoffice ana the western end of the city. all of which is now cov- cred with handsome business houses and elegant residences. the whole be- Ing worth millions. whereas when Mir Langley first saw the light of day 1t could have heen purchased for a few thousand dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

the way of blowing or otherwise pre- pairing for the 1920 crops, The weather has been unusually cold and rains all most incessant. so that no work could be accomplished except on hill lands. and there has been very little of that according to farmers seen in Jackson during the past week or two. Fences have been repaired. ditches opened and branches cleared out. sweet potatoes bedded, a little gardening done and blows and other machinery put in shape for the activities that are bound to come in course of time However, the outlook is gloomy, and the average farmer is down in the mouth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
DIFFICULTIES OF APARTMENT
 JEWELLERS.

Many families would keep cows if they had adequate space for them. Un7 fortunately apartment houses do not yet furnish quarters for live stock and the yard space of many houses is linn ited. As solution to the problem of these particular families it has been suggested that several cows be put un- der the care of one man or boy who will milk the cows and drive them out to pasture every day and see them safe home at night This would be to adopt tn grazing methods of many European countries
 Economic specialists, dairymen and private owners all agree that there is but one sfrious objection to owning g COW on the ordinary town place, and that is to own a poor COW to poor to pay even her expenses.
 ; Dairy specialists state that a good COW should give at least three gallons of milk a day. Cows giving much less are not good investment
 Quoting statements made by our health department: 9rhe strain or