davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Metcalf are
here for the summer.
George Kent, after two weeks with
his son Winfield at Egg Rock light
station, came here Tuesday, leaving
Thursday for his home at East Gray
May 3. T. T.. ID,
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

listed he. nrenton of Bar Harbor
ssntly Aer aunt, Minnie Wilbur, re-
ag bis 49,. .iaVey of Maehias is visit
Lorsrsd,ss Emma Davis.
Aalne gan strong is at the Eastern
clarenase hospital for treatment.
arthur III "a. Nlckerson and family and
arned frasI f and family have re-
April as. Datn.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO her
Go. this Woman Until Re
Hsys HHsyyed by Lydia E. Pmkham's
~ Vegetable Compound.

c.rrollton. Ky.-"I suffered almost
O@,ay las with female weakness. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

MR. HOMEsEEKER-I have . newly TO-
 modelled cottage on large. nicely elevated lot. IS minutes of business section: want to sell this week; early possesston.
 and esay terms; might consider Ford or
 other property as part pay. oWneEs 1e33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K GoGsEs F0R SALE 1Oi

SOUTH HIaHEANDS--s-roon bungalow; immediate possession; has hardwood to tho car line; is in excellent repair and the price has been fixed very req sonabiy; sl.sse cash. balance on month y payments. See Ed Bishop. W. B. Leedy R. E. T. Co.,. 1ls N. s1st St. Main 477k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
BEDROOM AND DINING
 ROOM SPECIALS

BEDROOM AND DINING
 ROOM SPECIALS
 One 3-piece ivory bedroom suite, with glass top, a S350 value for only $195. Now, this suite is brand new and the only reason it is priced ( at this low price is that 1t has been used for a sample suite at our 4th Ave. store. It will measure up to all the requirements of any $350 suite and you get it for about half. We also have one 10-piece Jacobean din- ing room suite that is slightly shop worn. A $375 value for only $275. We guarantee this suite just as we would if you paid S375 for it, and it cannot be told from a suite just unpacked from the factory. This is really a wonderful bargain in a high-class dining room suite. Let us show it to you.
 HOOD $ WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MACHINERY

FOR SALE 30"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 2S"x12 foot heavy duty lathe. 26"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe z4 x22. ] 20" Queen City shaper. 14" Waicott shaper. i4' 90" and g.. drill presseA g. A Woods planer and matchsr- No 77
 size e"x16. new No wheeIand sawmill.
 I6'x36" Corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with engine. 12''x16" H. S c. Automatic engine l3"xl6" celf-contained engine. l4"x1S" balanced valve side crank engina l0,xl2" self-contained side-crank engine, 9"x12' center crank engine 7"x12' side-crank engine. 7hsx10" center crank engine. 6'xS" vertical automatic engine. l 12"x1f'x12' Class A compressor. 6"xs Curtis belt-driyen ar conpressorA lex10 belt-driven air compressor. 1 16"x10" belt-driven air compressor 50 D. D. hori1ontAi tubuiar boiler. 12 xlo" dbl drum mine hoists. 1 zz"xs6" first motion single irum mine h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. l 1s"xSh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack s"1ssas. Duplex pump. Rife Ram. drive pipe s" discharge l closed type heater. Nsw r.,. and, and A P s-Dhass. ss-cye'e' sss- New E n. p., l h. D.. h. D.. h. ?. single
 phase, 110-z20-volt motora- Used 20 b. D., 3-phase So-cycla 22o-volt
 motor. 70 h- ?. direct current motor;
 MACHINERY O..
 1k &. 10th St ErrniuHhans Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
SPECIALS RANGES AND HEATERS

We have one slightly used Coles combination gas and coal range that is absolute Iy / first class condition. Now, remember, this is a standard range and not an unknown brand; you know exactly what you get. This is easily a $15O value for only $69.95. Also one Acme range in good cooking con- dition, a genuine bargain for only $29.95. Also one large Progress hot blast heater, large enough to heat 3 rooms, in good condition. A regular $50 value, for only $29.95. If you need a range or a heater it will pay you to look at the above bargains.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Ave. Store.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
REIGN OF TERROR FOLLOWS MURDER OF POLICEMAN IN NORTH BELFAST DISTRICT
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BELFAST, Sept. 26-Fierce fighting broke out tonight in North Belfast, the scene of clashes and assassinations a few hours earlier First reports from the hospital were that five gunshot cases and many other injuries were being treated.
 The Falls district of Belfast was seething with excitement today as a result of the murder last night of a policeman, the wounding of two others, and the swift vengeance enacted .n the killing of three civilians, who were shot down in rapid succession by hands of men who visited their homes. The affair had it's beginning ,at Il o'clock Saturday night as Constables Leonard and Carroll were patrolling the Falls road. When passing a public house they heard footsteps behind them. Swinging around, they were confronted by two men armed with revolvers. Simultaneous fire was opened on the officers and Leonard fell dead Q bullet in his breast. Four shots were di- rected at his compa2ion. Three of them missed, the fourth lodging in the thigh. Apparently thinking both men dead, the assassins left.
 At about the same time Constables Farrell and Kearin were fired upon about a mile from the scene of the other attack. The assailants sprang upon the
 
 in the arm. kearin was knocked down and several shots were fired at him while he was on the ground. Some of the bullets passed through his cape without touching his body and he was not wounded. Farrell was taken to a hospital.
 The reprisal came swiftly Shortly after a. m. three civilians. Edward Trodson, John MacFadden and John Gainor. who lived near the scene Of the attacks were slain in their homes. Four men took part in the shooting of TrodsOn who was a barber After knocking at the door they fired a shot through the barbershop window Trodson's son opened the door and the men, wearing masks. rushed up stairs They dragged Trodson. to the yard and fired several shots at him, piercing his skull.
 Other occupants of the house were not molested.
 The scene of the second shooting was a hundred yards from the Spring field road barracks. MacFadden opened ! the door when three men knocked. Sev- eral shots were discharged at him and he fell dead.
 Gainors mother answered the tap ping 0E the door, The men rushed to q room 2t the top of the house where they found their victim partly dressed They made him walk down the stairs ahead of them and fired three shots into his body, killing him.
 The military authorities have de cided 10 restore the curfew law.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ARIZONA TO SEND TWO SCHOLARS TO OXF FORD COLLEGE f00n hAI1 '01
 LULU HIsU ii
With GA Appointments Out of 400 Applications Ari- zona Is Favored With Two Winners
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BOSTON, Sept. 2e-The results of the annual election of Rhodes scholars 10 represent the United States at the University of Oxford were announced today. The scholars elected as for 1920 will go to Oxford in January 1921, and those elected as for 1921 will go in October of. that year:
 Arizona, 1920: Franklin D. Walker, University of Arizona), Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Arizona. 1921: M. Bradford Tren- ham, University of Arizonal, Bisbee, Arizona.
 California. 1921: William F. Adams. Geland Stanford, Jr. University. Stanford University, Calif.
 Colorado. 1921: Murray r. SkinSer, University of Colorado). Denver.
 Idaho, 1920: Ernest K. Lindley CUni- versity of Idaho) Lawrence, Kan.
 Idaho, 1921: Edwin D. Ford. Jr. 6Whitman CoIlege) Weiser, Idaho.
 Montana, 1920: R. Fl. Beckwirth, University of AIontana) Missoula, Mont
 Montana, 1921, J. A. Farmer, (Uni- versity of Montana), Missoula, Mont.
 Nevada, 1920: No appointment.
 Nevada. 1921: Charles NJ Chatfied. University of Neveda), Reno.
 New Mexico, 1920: Milan w. Garrett, University of New Mexico), Stanford University, Calif
 New Mexico, 1921: John V Hopkins, (State College of New Mexico), Mag dalena, N. NJ.
 Texas, 1921: Election not complete.
 Utah. 1920: Ralph F. Lewis, (Uni- versity of Utah), Salt Lake City. Utah.
 Utah, 1921: J. Morris Christensen. |, A -5x,4tlf .NA I Utah.
 Wyoming. 1920: Charles B. Coolidge, University of Wyoming>, Laramie, Wyo.
 Wyoming. 1921: Frederick W. Lay man, University of Wyoming), Lara mic, Wyo.
 The results of the election was an nounced by Professor Frank Aydelotte |of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. American secretary of the Rhodes trustees. The quota for this year, as was the case last year, was 64, instead of the normal g, thus mak- ing up for the postponement of elec- tions during the war. Next year the quota for the United states will elect one man each whil, those which this year made two ap- pointments will have no election.
 The selections were made by com. mittees chosen from 500 former Rhode. scholars now living in this country About 400 men were candidates for th' 1 64 appointments, the competitions be i ing greater than ever before. Resolu tions recently passed by Oxford admi the men to junior or senior standing with much less difficulty than in tn past, while the new degree of Ph. D has been established largely to mee the needs of American students. Rhodes scholars are chosen in ac cordance with a three fold require ment in the will of Cecil John Rhodes which comprise character, intellectua ability and physical vigor
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

COP. Secretary
 Soys Slush Fund
 PrOUed Coo M Yth
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 NEW YORK, Seat. 26.-Cla~- ence B. Miller. secretary of the Re- publican national committee in statement today, declared investi- gstion by the senate committee investigating campaign expenoi- lures, "has failed to disclose any evidence of a S30.C00,0 900 slush fund, a S15.ooo, GOO sGush fund, S10.00o,oO slush fund or slush fund of any Eiss.i Co Dv tIsSd U ss.== purpose of eIecting Senator Hard :-- = 4hs presidency of the United States 2
 He declared the charge of H. leaal campaign contributions re- bounded in the direction Of Cover nor Cox"
 The weeks investigation, he said. also disclosed that Barney Bsruch has made an actual contribution Of So7, 500 to the Democratic campaign and it's side show, the Wilson league 6f nations.
 The statement declared the in vestiqation "has destroyed the buqaboo of the William Barnes book and has established that the democrats have been doing pre- ciselv the thing which they so vociferousIy proclaimed was Re- publican crime"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
JAP PREMIER SAYS 'BOLSHEVlkI REAL
 AMERICAN MENACE

TOXIC, Sept. 25-An attack against secrecy in connection with Japan's di- plomacy in the California problem is made in statement by Marquis Okuma, premier He demands that the gov ernment respond to national opinion, which should be awakened to the gray ity of the issues.
 The presence of 100000 industrious Japanese is no menace to America, says the marquis. The real menace is from the anarchists and bolshevil<f who are Hooking to the United States from Europe.
 After pointing out that many Jap anese subscribed to the American lib erty loans and made donations to the Red Cross and that some of them vol unteered for army service, Marquis Okuma declares;
 We must appeal to the fair judg- ment of enlightened Americans and if necessary. to the nations of the world Moreover, there is ample ground for the Japanese to insist on their legar rights, so there is no need to jump at haSty conclusions and to high handed measures.''
 Negotiations between the Japanese and United States governments with reference to the immigration question are entering the "serious stage" Baron Sakatani, former minister of finance has informed the Koseikai party in the house of peers. reporting 2n interview with Niscount Cchida. foreign minis ter Baron Sakatani quoted the for eign minister as saying that both gov eFnments were making the utmost ef- fort to arrive at an amicable settle
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ONE KILLED WHEN
 BOILER EXPLODES
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SCOTTS BLUFF. Neb.. Sept. B. Several towns in the North Platte valley. including Scotts Bluff. Nina tare. Melbeta and Gering. are without electric light or power as a result of an explosion in the power house of the Internountain Light and Power company, here last night. One man was killed in the explosion.
 J. L. Trotter a fireman. was sca1ded to death when three tubes in the boiler he was firing exploded. The noise of the explosion drew the ether firemen to the scene and the damage to the boiler caused the water in the other boilers to run low. with the re- suit that practically the entire plant was put out Of commissions
 Superintendent M. D. Parks says that the company has one boiler oper- ating which will be able to provide power in case of fire in any town. Company officials say efforts will be made to furnish bower for necessities as soon as possible but that no power for lighting purposes will he avail able for a week at least.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
SONS OF FAMOUS FATHERS ENGAGE
 IN LEGAL FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 26-It isn't very uncommon for fight between two boys to involve their fathers in saua bble.
 More unusual is it for the quarrels of fathers to descend to their sons. but a striking example of this has just developed in New York.
 = z==zz==5 ar.aer there is Kermit Roose- welt son of a fighting fathe~.
 In the other there is W. Averill liar riman. son oi =. n isa.iit..s-.-., '-h" " his day, had a reputation for dealing punishing body blows.
 ;. The two young men are at it ham ner and tongs. but it seems likely the quarrel will be settled not by fisticuffs but by long and tedious litigation. Roosevelt. secretary of the Kerr Steamship company charges that the old hlgh -handedness of the Hun is visible in the pact between the Harri- man interests and the Hamburg American line. Hartman has retorted that the agreement provides every legitimate protection for American in terests.
 Fireworks Missing
 But the quarrel between the two stripplings still lacks the fireworks that characterized the spectacular clash between their fathers when the 1 late Colonel Roosevelt was president 1 and Hartman was the nations leading ! | casion that the former coined one of | his best known phrases. Referring to charges made by Harrirnap, he de- clared
 i Any such statement is deliberate and wiIlful untruth-by rights it should be characterized by an even shorter and more ugly word"
 The dispute between the two con- cerned some $200.o0O which Hartman claimed he had raised Contributing $50,000 of it himself) to aid the Repub- lican campaign in New York state in 1904, when Roosevelt was opposed by Alton B. Parker Hartman said point Chauncey M Depew ambassador l to France and later refused to keep it.
 Made Ananias Member Roosevelt immediately elected liar riman to the Ananias club
 But only s200,0O0 figured in the dis pute between the elder men. Now their sons are at war over S4,900, 900. That amount was seized by the government to insure payment of the excess prof it's tax, after the money had been paid by the Hartman interests to H F. Kerr and A. F. Clegg for the purchase 1 of their stock in the Kerr Navigation company.
 Roosevelt, who is associated with the latter two. Insists that they no inten- ton of evading any taxes asssl hints that the Hartman interests informed I the government of the transaction in order that they money might be tied up. In that way Roosevelt and his friends would be hindered. in buying ] ships and competing with the Harri- man. Hamburg American combination.
 Aiding German Line?
 The colonels son also charges that American money is being used to re- store the German line to its former
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
25 DEAD IN KOREAN
 STUDENT OUTBREAK
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GENSAN, Korea, Sept. 26.-Twenty- five persons were killed in rioting Thursday night when Korean students attacked and destroyed or damaged branches of the Korean industrial bank and the Oriental Development company and seven Japanese houses. The following night there was further shooting with additional casualties.
 Arrests of alleged participants are continuing and troops and armed civil ians are searching the country for suspects.
 Reports printed in Japanese news papers allege the mob was led by students from the Canadian Presby- terian mission.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Legion M eet1ng Opens Tod0y lm
 CIeUeI0nd, Ohio
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 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 26.- Thousands of delegates, visitors and former service men were ar irving tonight for the second an nual convention of the American Legion which opens tomorrow and continues for three days. All down town Cleveland is Iavishly aece-=t-A ;e nennr nf the 25.O00 former service men expected to at tend. Franklin D'Oiier, national --....---- -1-- ..,.'i esii tLe eonven- ton to order tomorrow and present Francis J. Kelly Of Troy, N. Y.. the Legion's spiritual leader, known as ''the fighting chaplain" who will deliver the invocation.
 Mayor William s. Fitzgerald then will welcome the visitors on behalf of Cleveland. A parade, the feature event of the meeting, is scheduled to start at 2:30 D. rn., in which approximately 10000 for ner soldiers, sailors and marines are expected to march.
 Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant, Great Britain's representa- tive, arrived tonight. General Marie Emile FayoIle, representa- tive of the French government, ia expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
REDS BOW TO FRENCH
 THREAT OF BLOCKADE
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 LONDON, Sept. 26 The French threat that unless all French prisoners in Russia are srepa triated by October 1, the French Black Sea fleet will take action against soviet Russia. has brought this reply from NJ. Echitcherin. the soviet foreign minister.
 We must bow to brute force, ac- cordinG 10 wireless message from Moscow
 NJ Tchitcaeiin protests against such action declaring thas Russ.a has no guarantee that the Russians in France will ke repatriated
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
WATKINS DENIES HE
 OFFERED TO RESIGN
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CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Rev. Aaron s. Watkins, Prohibition presidential candidate, tonight denied the report that offers had been made by the Pro- hibition party to the Republican and Democratic nominees of his with drawal, if either Governor Cox or Sen ator Harding, would announce they would enforce and not seek to weaken the Volstead law.
 .I am going to run for president" he said, |'regardless of the stand of Re- publicanS or Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
GOMPERS STATES U. ]. NOT FUR PRE
 WAR CONDITIONS
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Writing in the current issue of the American Federationist under the title Normal cy vs. Progress Samuel Gompers says Senator Harding has summed up his position as in favor of going back ward" while Governor Cox has de- clared for going forward"
 Mr. Gonpers also says that the Re- publican national convention in adopt ing it's platform turned it's back on labor" and declares that ''every Amer ican worker, every earnest American citizen must strive ardentiy for the de- feat of those who turned their back upon labor and upon the people gen erally.''
 "The two leading candidates for the presidency have defined clearly their sues of the day, says Mr. Gompers' article. .In sentence each has summed up his position
 Tn effect, Senator Harding says, Let us return to norrnalcy.'
 Governor Cox says, I am for prog ress.n
 Senator Harding does not use the word normal. He speaks of nor ma1cy.' The word is obsolete, and so is the candidate to which he would return.
 Says Go Forward l "The unquestionably in the mind of 1 Senator Harding a return to normal means to conditions that existed be- l for the war a return to some thing that has passed. It is clear ther that in keeping within the spirit of the l platform Senator Hardings personal desire is to follow a course that leads l backward, and if elected to lead the nation in such a course.
 1 Governor Cox proclaims a desire tC l go forward and a determination tt lead the nation in a forward course if he is elected to the presidency.
 Both of these statements are ab l stractions and of themselves meal nothing beyond definition of the gen eral trend of thought of the candidates The important fact is, however, tha the platform of the parties upon whici these cand ida tes stand and their owl personal philosophies lead inevitabl, and naturally up to the conclusions , found in those two brief utterances.
 'sThe denial of any desire on the par of the American people to go back ward to anything that is past has beel found in practically every public ex pression which the people have beel able to make in recent months.
 "The interest of the great masse of our people can be best served onl, by the election of the candidate who's
 declarations and whose record offe the best assurance of intelligence an integrity in the future
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
MAcswINEY WEAKER

LONDON, Sept. 26-The bull Ietin issued by the Irish Self termination league tonight says that Terence MacSwiney was weaker and more exhausted at that time than during the after noon. The leagues noon bulletin. said: "The rrd mayor has been in an exhausted condition all the morning. The doctor says he finds him very much weaker. His re- serve of strength is so slight he is unable to stand the exertion of be- ing read too"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Jnat Phys1ci0n
 Sdys Strikers
 MaYL9Ue M Onth
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 CORK, Sept. 26-The condition of the hunger strikers in the Cork jail is unchanged with the excep- tion of Hennessy and Burke who have taken a turn for the worse. Hennessy suffered a serious col lapse last night. pr. Pearson, one of the jail physicians, said that he would not be surprised is some of the prisoners were still alive a month hence.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
BALLOON RACE STARTS

EVANSVILLE Ind Sept. 26-The balloon Ohio, in charge of Warren Rasor, one of tine contestants in the national balloon race. landed at Cray vile. Ind, 20 miles northwest of here today: The Kansas City H. with H. F. Honeywell in charge passed over this city at 4:30 Q. m
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
MAI nE cLuE To DEMON MURDERER

six-fo of rope in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ASPHALT PLANT BURNS
today destroyed

 
 
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