davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Saie-t Houses
(st.tb Ssfa

Home Near New Count
 Club Site ust off Central avenue. on hard caEche street. with cement curbs and sidewalks, and one block from car line. This is Q six-rooni brown stained shin gle hocse, exceptionally well built and finished. It has AN ASBESTOS ROOF AND AIR SPACE. MAKING A COOL HOME IN SUMMER. The liv- ing room and dining room have built-in features; there is a large linen closet in hall way. fine bathroom fixtures and medicine cabinet, pantry, laundry tubs in screen kitchen porch and refrigerator drain stone table on each side of kitchen sink Kitchen is con veniently planned and is wired for electric range. Solar heat CT and range are both con- nected with hot water tank and range goes with the house. The hardware and electric fixtures are of the best. The floors throughout are of ma Dle except the kitchen and bath. There are three airy in- . side bedrooms, with a closet in each, besides a large screen sleeping porch. The lot is large (75x165); there is good garage: there are number of citrus and other fruit trees. .grapevines. and roses. We recommend this fine home at s8900. Terms. Furniture may he purchased if desired. HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 If West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Stop, Read It.
 Dandy

Two acres. chickens. all fixed 4yr raising chicks, lots of shade and lots of fruit of all kinds, grapes, good house, brick garage. sleeping room above. bath. and will have lights in the rext 30 days Come in and let me show it to you; close in. Price $S500. cash 5000.
 new six-room brick just com pleted ready to move in: all builtin features, hardwood floors, on car line. Price s4500 cash s20o0. Terms to suit buyer. northeast part of town.
 Five-room brick, built-in features, ali modern. on carline. nice lawn. ga rage. Price s4500, cash $500. $40 per month; northwest part of town.
 Six-room double frame house, light, bath, gas, lots of shade, on carline; nrce lawn and all fenced. Price $3250. cash $500 and $50 per month. This house would rent for s6o per month
 And some good buys in ?. 3, 10, 15. 30. 40. 52 and so acres. Come in and let me tell you about them; prices right. See McNabb.
 A dandy 10--oom house for rent. partly furnished, close in.
 SEE ". A. McNABB With
 PHOENIx LAND & CATTLE EXCHANGE
 15 $. First Ave. Phone 1911. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
You Want Results

LIST WITH THE LIVE WIRE REALTY co. 142 W ADAMS. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale-Houses
EXCLUSIVE

New house, four rooms and screen perch, on lot 50x150. A very neat at tractive home. Can get possession right now Price is only s3500. on easy terms. This is at 1105 N. 18th street and owner will be there to show you tomorrow. Hurry if you want home.
 GEARE < OLDAKER
 142 w Washington St A It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ATTENTION Let us write your fire insurance. LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 w Adams dr

FOR SALE Seven room brick house. three sleep ing porches, lot 50x137k. outbuildings. good location. very close in Price sS500. $500 cash, good terms on ball. ance; investigate this
 ACTION REALTY COs
 130 North Central Ave. s13O0-four-room new frame. $4oo cash.
 s465o-six room suburban home. $1105 cash.
 ssso0-Roomy house, double iot. $1600 cash. ss475-Nice location, two houses, $1125 cash.
 ssooo- Income property. three houses, $500 cash.
 ooo--Highly improved suburban home, .$S000 cash.
 Several close in acre tracts, improved and unimproved-
 SOUTHWEST REALTY co. Over Donofrio's B F. Washington 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

BEAUTIFUL new six-room pebble dash bungalow. garage and lawn;
 blilt-in bookcases. buffet and fire place: screened veranda and sleeping Torch, all rooms finished in ivory ex- cept kitchen and breakfast room which are n white enamel: laundry tubs and gas range. street being paved. Located near Sixth Ave. and Roosevelt Apply direct to owner, P O. box 1o57 gs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
5000 CASH
A ClOSe-in Home

OFFER AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY IN A HOME. LOT 50x 125, LOCATED IN THE NORTH WEST PART OF TOWN ONE BLOCK FROMsCAR LINE. NEW. NOT FUR WISHED YET. IF YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH COME AND SEE ME ABOUT THIS. J. l.. GRESHAM, CONTRACTOR. 21 s. 9TH AVE. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
House For Sale From Owner
 Two Lots

Five rooms and garage. electric h. lures, hardwood floors. built-in fix lures, located northeast. s4600. S2200 cash, balance $25 per month. Phone 4s5O 4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

board the car which will be turned into theatre and the pictures re-exhibited. The return will be made to Birming- ham Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
RAILROAD MOVIES IN TALLADEGA CAR
 START NEXT WEEK
Road to Show Industrial and Development Films About Alabama Plans Afoot to
 Make Regular Feature

For the first time in Ala bama motion pictures will be shown on a specially prepared theatre car which will be placed on the Atlanta, Birming- ham and Atlantic Railroad be- tween Birmingham and Talla- dega Monday and Tuesday of next week.
 Under the direction of the state har- bor commission officials of the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railway phone Company this specially prepared theatre car will be run to Talladega During the trip the seaport amend ment campaign film, The Port and the People" and the film of the In- ternational Harvester Company on Power Farming as we'll as othel reels, will be shown.
 THEATRE ON WHEELS
 This theatre car is equipped with projector to run the films and is built to seat eighty people. There is stand ing room for 120 On the initial trir a party consisting T. P Hay, Jr l.. c Jennings of the Southern Bell Tele- phone Company of Atlanta, Murray Brown, president of the State Harbor Commission, officials of the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic road and rep resentatives of the press, as well as other invited gurts will make the trip.
 An especially designed phonograph which will not be affected by the move ment of the train, will be put on the ear and music will be furnished with the pictures.
 When the car arrives at Talladega the mayor of the city, officials ane members of the Chamber of Commerce and the invited guests of that body vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

An Hour Before Dawn" was shown. Other pictures were the International Harvester's film, Tractor Farming" made for use in agricultural schools: Topics of the Day." Mutt and Jeff comedy and other films. Music was furnished by the photograph mentioned. The result of this experiment was an entire success, according to railroad officials. Passengers stated they for got they were a train in the ab- sorption of the pictures.
 The idea is so novel that the Fox Film Corporation has sent camera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

ing officer, as s4.e54 200. The film sales made under the committees direction amounted to s2,394,073.
 The committee was financed by con gressional appropriations of s1,250,00o the report said. and by the allotment of 1t from President Wilson of s25, $50, 900 from funds placed in his hands for use for national security purposes.
 The principal items of expenditure showed includes s1,44S, 900 for propa- ganda work in foreign countries; $1,250, GOO for salaries; sl,4S5. 900 for printing and s5s3.000 for telegraph and cable service. Since the committee ceased its activity, Mir. Ellsworth re- ports there has been recovered from various suurues' &S'T6, 239,, which hEHa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 J, V. L. Wilkey and Miss Mamie 1nez Cowden.
 Morris Russ and Miss Treda Levy. Robert E. Alverson and Miss Leslie E. Hinkle.
 William Hunter Darlington and Miss Kate Elizabeth Wilkinson.
 A. l.. Kelley and Miss Mildred Ross. Hugh s. Edmonson and Miss Kate CHI.
 J. II. Pike and Miss Ida Lee Shirley William H. Keeley and Miss Lottie Mokarutz.
 w. c. Montgomery and Miss Grace Hillhouse.
 Toney Troncalli and Miss Maggie Troncdlli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

T feel that today America is rich in voice teachers and coaches" Miss Schoolar declared. Herbert Witherspoon. Madame Viafora and others in New York are pre-eminent, and there is no longer any necessity for students to go abroad for the perfection of voice culture.
 T have enjoyed tremendously the work I have done at the Mary Baldwin Semi- nary, that arstocratic, elegant institution. the alma mater of many of the most dis tingushed graduates of this country. Miss Mariana T. Higgins. the principal. is one of the most noted educators, and one of the most charming women in the south. and by her magnetic personality has built up a clientele from the north,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC | INFORMATION EXPENDED
 $8, ,245 ,249, REPORT SHOWS
By Associated Pre-.

Washington, September 3.-Total ex- penditures of the United States commit tee on public information, which func- toned during the war under direction of George Creel, were ss,245, 249, accord : ing to report filed today with the United States Senate by the Council of National Defense. The net cost, of the government was considerably lower than this because of receipts from the sale of moving picture films and was fixed by E. K. Ellsworth, the liquidat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
JUDGE SANFORD ID DIRECT CAMPAIGN Heads Near East Relief Work In Alabama For
 the Year

Judge William H. Sanford, of the Court of Appeals of Alabama, accepted the state chairmanship of the Near East Relief yesterday, for the present fiscal year which ends June 30, 1921.
 Speaking of his appointment and the work, the judge said:
 'I gladly accept this work, for I be- believe it one of the most worthy appeals of Europe. I want it to be thoroughly understood that is is not professional begging scheme. I have examined the record of the Near East Relief quite exhaustively, and reached the conclusion that this work must continue.
 Our great nation must become the beacon light of Christianity for these people in the heart of the Moslemism We must do it to maintain this Chris tian outpost. Armenia is the oldest Christian nation on earth, and we cannot allow it to perish at the hand of the brutal Turk
 .'I found in my investigation that the work of the Near East Relief is carried on by men of the highest character and gross. During the acute stage Col Will liam Haskell of the United States army, had charge of the work, but be has re- cently returned 10 America, and the en- tire work of caring for these unfortun- ate people has been turned over to the Near East Relief committee, with Dr. A. w. Yarrow in charge. The work has now reached such a stage as to become somewhat of permanency. It will gradually lessen. however. Already the quotas for Alabama have been reduced almost to half of what they were last year And l believe that the needs will l ,ixxtc ha tion Is finished, and the care of these people turned over the newly formed Armenian government. or to some great allied nation as mandatory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
THE FIRST TIME

HE FIRSI I'M E
 The only other time when pictures were shown on trains in this part of the south was on August 26 and 27, when railroad officials entertained pas sengers on trains No. 37 and 3S, the main continental travel carriers through t h e sout h c S t. On these days by special cooperation with the Pathe Film Company, the picture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

man to Atlanta to secure pictures of the trains to be released all over the country in the Fox News Weekly.
 MT. Jennings, who was in Birming- ham yesterday, told of the advantage of these pictures. He said: "In, a few hours by their means tourists can be educated to conditions in the south. Through pictures like The Port and the People they can be shown the tremen- dous natural advantages and this can be used as great advertisement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Miss Norma Schooldr, Soprano

lTIEW singers who have lived in Bir-
 Tl mingham have had more friends
 and admirers than Miss Norma schoolar, whose beautiful voice has all ways been so generously contributed to church. concert and recital in her home town.
 Her visit here, after an absence of sew eral years. has been the occasion for her large circle of friends to extend to her most cordial welcome. many charming courtesies being arranged for her curing her brief visit.
 Those who have followed Miss School ars musical career since the days of her girlhood. have found her ambitions of tEe highest order, her beautiful character and cultured mind forming background of excellent quality for the naturally love ly voice which she has cultivated and perfected in her chosen art.
 After teaching in Birmingham and do- ing large amount of concert worK. Miss Schoolar went to New York several years ago and established a studio there. and gathered about her charming coterie of pupils as we'll as artist friends, and later. when a delightful opportunity came to her of assuming the dictatorship of the voice department of the well-known and highly -honored institution. the Mary Baldwin Seminary at Stanton she accept ed the offer and she will enter upon her third year as successful teacher there early this month.
 In speaking of her work the other day to me, Miss Schoolar said:
 "Of course, every one who knows me knows that when went abroad to study fully intended to have an operatic ca reer; I had studied four years in New York with Madame Alice Garrigue Mott, Signor Ponsi and Signor Sapio, and l had acquired wide knowledge of the Italian method, later going to Berlin to study. During the time I spent there had as my instructor Richard Lowe. the eminent teacher-composer the teacher of Emmy Destinn and of Marie Labia who came to this country several years ago during the Hammerstein regime of opera at the Manhattan making a splendid inn
 pression."
 After I had finished my studies abroad" Miss Scholar continued, and I had a bit of experience In opera. dis liked the life so much and the environ ment that I gave up the idea of being an opera singer, and fully made up my mind that I would perfect myself as a teacher and a concert singer. So that Is what I have done since, and when I left here four years ago and opened my studio in New York; all the whit I was teaching l was studying with Madame Renard, who is one of the greatest coaches of French songs in the world. Madame Renard is Anna Case's teacher, and as I had had the Italian and the Ger man methods, and had not studied to any extent the French method, I spent the en- tire past winter studying French songs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

the east and the south for Mary Baldwin Seminary that is unsurpassed.
 We, like other colleges, provide tho best advantages for our music students, said Miss Schoolar, 'one of the best being the presentation of noted artists, and last year we enjoyed Friedman. the pianist: Ethelynde Smith, soprano, and May Pet erson, who has a lovely voice, while Prof. Henry Smith of the " M. I. was one or our most interesting lecturers
 q am delighted to find Birmingham so enthusiastic about music,' Miss Schoolar said, "and the excellent work that is being done in choir concert, and recital, besides the many world-famous artists concerts which are presented"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Moonshiners' Sugar Sold

Memphis, September 3.-Moore than 1000 pounds of sugar, seized by pro- hbition officers in raids on illicit dis ttlleries in Shelby county. was sold at retail here today for Is cents a pound Hundreds of persons in line failed to make purchases, the supply having be- come exhausted within half an hour after the sale began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Flour Prices Advance

By Associated Press
 Minneapolis. September 3.-Flour ad- vanced 25 to 50 cents a barrel at the principal mills here today. A strong and higher market is responsible for the increase, millers said. Today's quotations were $13.50 to s13.25 bar rel for family patents. when sold in carlots in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

It Is said that cress is the quickest growing of plants. Under perfect con ditions 1t may be made to flower and seed within eight days of planting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

been deposited in the treasury. while claims against it amounting to $365,337 have been approved for settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

"They Work while you Sleep"

Feel fine as a fiddle, If bilious.
constipated, headachy. sallow. or if
YOU have a cold, an upset stomach,
or bad breath. take Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up feeling clear, rosy and fit.
No griping-no inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10. %, so
cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
OFFICIALS REPORT
FEES COLLECTED
Prosecutor and Auditor File
Statement for Past
Quarter.

The report Of fees collected from
July TO october bv Pros. Atty. Sam
ucl p Schwartz. as handed 20 the
county commissioner at their meet
ing Monday morning shows a total
collection OF S1.41O. OF this amount
$1,000 was collected through the
city court Of South Bend and s205
was received through the circuit and
superior courts of the county. The
city court Of Mishawaka paid S1S5
and the justice court OF Penn town
ship contributed $35 10 the total.
County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick
gave $233.S2 as the total amount Of
fees collected at his Office during the
quarter County Recorder John
SWanson's report gave $2.52S.4O Of
fees received. County Clerk Wilbur
NJ. Warner received S2.566.65 i'm fees
of which $1.965.65 came from clerk 3
costs. $50 in docket fees from the
circuit court, S34 in docket fees from
the superior court, and 1915 in fines
and fOrfeitures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
MEN AND GIRLS NOW
IN INDUSTRIES NAY
BE GLAD OF OLD JOB
nv IYIF FREMONT

Saws the chief statistician Of the
state industrial commission OF ONO.
Many a man who has been
working in industries, especially
those which received great inn
petus in war time. soon viii be
digging potatoes, cutting corn and
filling silos. And many Of the
girls who went 10 the cities. too.
attracted as the men were by
higher wages. wiz he milking cows
and making butter.
The prophecy is in li1s with what
has actually happened during the
past summer, and is happening now
right along. in Ohio and other in
dustrial states. AS the war indus
tries and the non essential or half
essential industries inflated by the
war come down 20 normal proper
tions. thousands of workers are re
leased. and a very large part Of
them go back 10 the farm. The rest
do not remain idle. but are immedi-
ately absorbed into more essential
industries.
Thus. in spite of the dullness de
veloping in certain lines. the induN-
trial situation as a whole is improv-
ing. It is getting rapidly ON a sound
er basis. Agriculture. the greatest.
most vital industry Of all, at last is
obtaining the man-pOwer and wo-
man-power il needs That is sure
20 result in greatly increased food
production. with lower food prices
and that. in turn, will mean lower
prices all around. Hardly L. help
ful is the new productivity made
possible in the other important in
dustries by their ability once more
70 obtain the necessary workers
There ought 10 be enough staple
manufactured goods again. just as
there is going TO be enough food
stuffs.
In the light of this general situa-
ton. any gloom found in any par
ticular industry that is left stranded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
RIVER PARK

Following the devotional service
of the EpwOrth lcalue al the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing, a cabinet meeting was held and
the following OFFICERS were elected
which Will begin their service next
sunday. President. Miss Blanche
link. first vice president Miss Vera
Milf-r. second wee president Miss
Helen Powers. third vice president.
Mrs. Neil McGrew; fourth vice
president Miss Ruth Rulison, Sec
fetary. Miss Maj0rie BoOkwalter:
treasurer Clifford Weber.
a missionary service viii be held
Tuesday evening at the Free Meth
odist church Rev. a. H. hamilton.
the pastor viii have charge of the
service.
Mrs. Frank Kocheuderfer and
Mrs. William POntZ viii entertain
the Ladies Aid society of the NJ. T..
church "Wednesday afternoon at
their home. a. Sixth ST.
Miss Georgia Casper viii be hos
tess 20 the Jolly Girls Thursday
evening a her home. $50 y. Seventh
~.
Prayer meeting under the aus
pices Of the Church Of God will be
held Friday al the home of Mr.. and
Eighteenth ST. Rev Wilmer GREY
viii have charge OF the service.
The Jolly Social club viii meet
Thursday with Mrs. Alex Moiandcr.
y. Adams ST.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Jolly. 6.
Seventh ST. entertained at ~
O'Clock dinner sunday Mrs Minnie
Flagg of South Bend was tle guest
Of honor.
Mrs. Milo smith entertained lt
o'clock dinner SUNDAY. Covers
were laid for eight James ConKey
uf Chicago was a guest Features
Of the evenire were selections by
the Conkcy orchestra.
The condition or Mrs Samuel Al
lison. Seventeenth ST.. who submit
ted 10 a serious operation ~ Sts Jo-
seph hospital MishaW4ka q vecl,
ago. IS reported improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eeasey and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

sranddaughter. Miss Mary BoEEs.
spent the weekend with Mrs Ed
ward Lushbau-h az EIkhart
Mrs. o. T.. RI1.-0u returned sun
day from Lebanon Ind where she
attended The annual conference OF
rhe Methodist Episcopal church ana
visited friends
o.. g. DounelI left Monday morn
ing ora week. business trip iu
Michigan City and Chicago.
AIRS. Martha Beard Of Whitley
county viii arrive here TODAY for
two weeks visit with her daughter.
AIrs J ST. jolly.
Adam Hunsburcer and daughter
aIiss Grace Hunsburger. Tenth St.
spent the weekend az the home Of
Abe Huusburger iu WaHarusa-
Mrs. w. Houston of Michigan
spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs
Adam Huns burger. Tenth ST.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Zink have re-
turned from several days visit with
Airs Jessie Steininger at Rochester.
Ind.
Fred Miller y. Eighth ST. who
has been ill the past week, shows
Improvement
AFR. and AIRS Charles Huusburger
and daughtar. Miss MARGARET Huns
burger we're lu Woodland sunday,
where they attended the all-day
missionary meeting OF the Evan
gelic1i church A basket dinner
WAS served at the church
Mr. and AIRS Lewis Schau are
moving Co their new home :. Ninth
ST.
s. son was born 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Jacobs. y. Eighteenth ST., AT
Irrv.r-fh hDerffaT 1T,uT9f- rrorrff7rr
Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuller and
daughter Miss Elaine FULLER. spent
sunday with relatives az Buchanan.
Mich
r r. Wolfe has returned from
Lebanon Ind where he was lay
delegate OF the River Park church
20 the annual conference Of the
Methodist church.
Edward Morrison has returned
from "a few days visit ar Chicaeo
and Elgin. IT,