davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

|, business men throughout the country members of the Birmingham Chamber of commerce have a profound interest in
 the fact that at last American business IS to have a permanent home al the nations capital The Chamber of Com merce of the United States a <body founded eight years ago under the hand- cap of dscouragfng past attempts to or ganize business men nationally has been l unusually successful. But the leading business men of the country interested | in the Chamber of Commerce have real | ized that not until they have Wash. ington home of their own, G. H. O of l American business, to give the aspect of ! material solidity to their organization, Will they be able to exercise a proper l constructive influence in national affairs l It was with this purpose in view that ] the Chamber of Commerce began plans | in 1914 for the erection of a building in 1 Washington, but the war caused post ponement. Committees are now fast ac. cumulating the money to pay for this project One million four hundred thous- and dollars was promised by small com. munities outside of New York and Chi cago before the business men of these cities gave a cent.
 The idea is to create a nerve center for all business, big or little. that is affected by national affairs. It is some thing that has been desperately needed
 in the past, when the men whose in
 dustries were being adversely affected
 by ill-advised legislation had merely
 sporadic representation at Washington.
 It was the need of this national repre-
 sentation of our business interests
 which gave birth to and has given
 strength to the Chamber of Commerce
 of the United States which, too is
 making that hndU a nnxuerf111 ct q yir
 influence in the present business chaos.
 FOR SMALL BUSINESS
 This home for business means as much to the small business man as it does to the large concern. It will pro- vide for him the opportunity to discuss his problems with men who are famil- far with all the requirements of in- dustrial production, domestic distribu- tion, foreign trade, transportation finance insurance and the other fun damental activities of business. It will be In part research agency and will show the effect that action by one department of the chamber may have on the welfare of another and by con ference and compromise it will be pos sible to find a common ground of agreement even on matters that are controversial because they affect diff ferently the different sections of American business.
 The last year has fairly shown us that our problems are economic and social In the handling of these prob lems. in so far either legislative or executive authority is concerned, we lind that political expediency is just as much factor as in the past. Ameri- can business is more directly affected by the problems which confront it than any other single interest in the coun- try. But unwise legislation and regu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

the Pacific highway at the interna tional boundary.
 According to the men in charge of the work the struture will be com pleted in time for the opening on Oc- tober 20, when the Queen of Rumania, her daughter Princess Marie, Marshal and Madame Joffre, representative of the Canadian and United States gov ernments. of the Mikado and of the president of China are expected to be present.
 The arch. it is estimated. will cost about S50,000 IL will be of steel and concrete and will stand 100 feet high. The simple inscription. which will be raised in bold letters for all the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

ness that placed itself at the disposal of the government during the war will have it's services permanently record cd. and the records of all business men who put service to their country above personal profit will also be kept there.
 1t will be building that American business men can be proud of. and 1t should play a tremendous part in the business and industrial reconstruction of the next decade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

manufacturing center. The necessity of national business orsanzation was long ago realized by Blrningham's busi- ness, so much se that in 1913 the Bir- mingham chamber of commerce joined forces with other trade and commercial organizations and took out membership in the national chamber. These organi- zation members now number more than 1900.
 In addition to this manifestation of belief in the necessity of a strong na- tionai business organization, there are seventeen individuals and firms in Bir- mingham, having qualified through mem bership in the local Chamber of Com merce, holding direct membership them selves in the national chamber.
 ALABAMA'S INTEREST
 Outside of Birmingham the same inter- parts of Alabama is in evidence. est on the part of business men in all Throughout the state there are eight trade and commercial organizations con- nected with the National Chamber They are: Chamber of Commerce, Andalusia Chamber of Commerce, Florence: Cham Der of Commerce, Gadsden; Huntsville and Madison County Chamber of Com merce, Huntsville; Chamber of Com merce and Business League, Mobile; i; Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. Selma, and Board of Trade, Tuscaloosa.
 Like thousands of other progressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
From Film Fun.

From Film Fun.
 Camera Man; Well. did you find out the newest of this guy Shakespeare's plays we are to picturize next?"
 Director: Yes. They've decided on King Lear But I don't approve of the selection. You see, Lear is a big character. and very exacting, and calls. for great actor. well on in years nd classic experience, to properly assimi- late it. We have no such type. King Lear is of the patriarch type, very venerable. and very. very old"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

lation by the executive departments will cause losses of countless millions of dollars and perhaps jeopardize trade at home and abroad, Either business makes this investment in a Washing ton headquarters to safeguard busi- ness. or 1t goes into more or less cha otic condition during the next few years legislation.
 Tbe institution will be truly national. The hand of welcome will be as cor dially extended to the manufacturer or merchant from the Pacific or the Gulf. the southeast, the northwest. as it will to the man from Manhattan or Chicago. There will be only one standard, name ly, what is for the benefit of American business as a whole. But the local business man who is put to it to find a way out of dilemma which has clouded his affairs will also find that expert assistance will be given to him And if he wishes to have conferences with government officials or with oth- CT business men who have common interestfn Washington, there will be place provided for him, and everything done to facilitate his conferences.
 This business headquarters is an in vestment. To the business man it will mean untold returns in a better un- derstanding of his problem. It is the one way to secure harmony and under standing that will lead to the fulfill ment of what every American desires social and industrial peace and pro sperity for the nation.
 The United States was one of the last countries to organize it's business nationally. X little more than eight years ago this country and Turkey were virtually the only countries In the world which had no national busi ness organization. Today the United States Chamber of Commerce Is the most powerful of them all. In the last five years it has grown from an asso citation of 655 industrial and conner cial organizations with an underlying membership of 2SS,33 firms and in dividuals to 1.379 organizations with combined membership Of 69l,S5S. Be sides these organizations there are more than 13.000 firms and individuals holding direct membership in the
 | l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
GREAT ARCH AT
 BOUNDARY LINE
By Associated Press

Vancouver B. C., August 14.-Work has been started on the Pacific arch which is to stand at the crossing of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
BLOOD CENTRALIZED l NEEDS IRON TO
 REGENERATE IT If Your Blood Needs Iron Revalize It and Build Up Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic, Which Should Energze Your System to Wig i
 orous, Red-Blooded Activity

Strong energetic people well provided with blood ovoing high life well prepared against disease whose blood supplied iron -1~ "
  ndieeston sI of petite, your dprobabl lacks - = - zron the netonic peculiarly adapted the blood will alcohol free from pleasant commended and old Wesley Bell of Manchester, Tenn w1ite.: Some like eating and didn't whether meal tmesor not 
 
 
 
 none wells spent It certainly n splendid" of If,
  he refun is repay This offer oay tzia bot1a<-Ady. (z- 2D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Youth Must Be Served

to see is: "Children of a Common Mother"
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

initiate six candidates by obligation to-
might. These candidates Will receive
the degree work al Wilmington on nexl
Monday night. AT the close OF the
regular meeting tonight the Oriental
degree will be conferred on large
class OF candidates.
Ira Lewis, a millwrlght at the Penn
Seaboard mills, had the thhd finger OF
his left hand 80 badly mangled yester-
day that II had TO be amputated al
Delaware Hospital.
The funeral OF Mrs, Mary T. Dslby,
who died Sunday morning, VIII take
place from her late residence on Daily
avenue tomorrow afternoon, with inc
Rev George +. Street In charge.
Mrs, Charlotte Gllngham, who has
boon making her home ln this oily
an aunt. has taken up her residence In
Wilmington. Mrs Gillmgham is en-
fployod by Che Bell Telephone Com
pany,
Manager William o. Denny, OF the
local baseball team, wishes 10 thank
through the columns OF The Evening
Journal, the citizens Of New Castle,
who have 80 llborally subscribed TO
the fence fund. While he has not yet
received sufnclent TO finance the team,
no feels. that II the people continue
TO respond as literally in the future
rs they have In tie past, q successful
team VIII be here this season. All
wishing TO contribute TO the team may
do so by handing the money TO Mr.
Denny.
Unclaimed letters are at the post
Office for Mr. @. Asoefe, Mrs Sadia
Blackston, HetOn Chandler, Mrs. Elva
Danfono Mr.. Frank DanfonO, Mr.. S.
HIurn. Mr.. " Kremln. Charles Lewis,
Mrs. Ethel Richards, Or. C. II. Stew
ens, Miss Riva stiles, Alamo Tantano
md c. Welllng,
Church for the conference year begin
ming April. 1920. are: Apportlonlng
Benevolcnces-John b. Manlove. J, f.
Bggs. J. r. 2. Clayton. Foreign Mis-
slons-Nirs. l.. o. Wise, Mrs Manlove,
Mrs William Beach. Mrs. Tilney. Home
Missions and Church Extenslon-Mrs.
l.. Montgomery, Mrs. p. II. Naylor. Mrs.
r. II. Harrington, Jr. Sunday Schools
q. T, Tobin, Jr.. w. r. nothwell.
Charles Whltesde, William Green,
Charles Townsend Richard Pinder.
Greta Wilhelm. Bertha
Barnes Maggie Gordon. Temperance
Miss Cordella Deakyne, Mrs. Mary
Denny Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Auditing
Acoounts-G. T. Tobin, J. r. z. Clayton, |
John Leach. Parsonage Aid. |
Church Muslc-J. r. Challenger, ]. b. |
Manlove, +. H. Naylor, Emily Lunt. |
Examination OF Local preachers-Iul- !
us Dodd the Pastor. Eduoatlon-May |
B. Cooley, Mrs. j. Todd. Mrs. Valettte.
Frecdmen's Ald-Walter Ingram. Tim
othy Steel, Harry Ahern. Hospitals
Mrs. Clarence Craig Maxey Bland. p. ].
Ahern. Church RecOrds-L. o. Wise, |
raymond Foster Exhorters-John n.
hendrix.
The following officers were elected
iewards at the fourth quarterly confer
nee: James Z. Bggs. district steward;
" r. Rothwell alternate district stew.
rd; J b. Manlove, recording steward
;. ], Ahern, j. F. 2. Clayton, George
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Swan, w. B. Ingram, William Green,
Raymond Foster, Charles Townsend,
NELL Watson, r. e Pnder. J. r. Hen
dirk. l.. o. Wise. Timothy Steel. G. 7
Tobln. Jr., Julius Dodd. A. NJ. Giyason,
Charles Whlteside, Walter Dalby, trus-
lees.
The Ladies' Aid Society submits tho
following reporti Number Of members,
BAT number OF meetings held, 10;
amount on hand at beginning Of year,
s23-5i; received from dues, s0659; to-
tai, ss0i3; paid for parsonage improve
ments, sS35l balance on hand S662
The Dorcas Society report followsi
number OF members, 100: number OF
meetings held. 10; number af fairs. fes-
t!yals, A. amount on hnnd at beginning
OF year, si63 49, received from dues.
SIG 90, received from festival, sS656;
received from sale OF Easter candy
eiii.46; received from peach festival
s2670i received from supper at 8. s.
convention, s69.40; received from annual
carnival. s5ii 30: interest. 70 cents; to-
tai receipts. siOs637; paid for Improve
menis, sS0l.2s; paid for other purposes.
s2il5; total expenditures, SS2s73; bal
ance on hand s257GA.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
TO take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or hablt producing drugs.
Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy.
The same standard OF purity,
strength and excellence Is maintained
In every bottle OF Swamp-Root.
II ia scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II Ia not stlmulant and is taken In
teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for every
thing.
II Is natures great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity Is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kllmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need medicine. you should
have the best On sale at all drug
stores In bottles OF two sizes. medium
and large.
However. II you wish first to try this
great preparation. send ten cents to
Or. Kilmer & Co, Blnghamion N Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the WimMg.oA
Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Think Man Who Subsists on
Raw Fish Is De-
mented
METHODlSTS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
specIal % The EvonIns Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. March 23.-Resident
Of this city enjoyed the rare display o
Aurora Borealis" last night. Their
was a constant illumination OF the sky
followed by gradual fading, tn
beauty and brlllisncy OF which. accord
ing 10 tho oldest resident, was nevei
before witnessed IN this section I
hSd the appearance OF The handlworl
OF some master magician Man,
thought at the lrst appearance or IN,
lights. that there was frc In VII
flngt0n or Chester.
For several days. residents OF IN,
southern section of ehe city have beer
witnessing the peculiar actions OF 4
man. He would dlsrobe and take q
bath In the pools, located nearby
drying his body with a flre built on
the banks. Tie subslsted on raw min
nows which he found IN the ponds
He was oauwh, last night by the police
and Is being detained until his mental
condition oan be determined. lie says
ne Is Mike Cavsnitch. a nussian.
Harold Fountain, Of Elkton. who
served abroad IN tho recent war. en-
tered The service OF James r. Chal-
lenger. at his drug store on Second
street near Delaware street, last night.
Mr.. Fountain Is a registered pharms-
oist.
Heirs OF James B. Toman disposed OF
The real estate through the orphans
Court yesterday. The u. 8. Hotel
property here was sold to Francis
Joseph Antonio, who Will conduct
boarding house az that place The
house and store on Ninth street. was
sold 10 John F. Tobn, and the frame
house al Ninth street and The railroad
became the property OF Orislno Cori.
Horny +. Snavely, superintendent OF
schools VIII lecture before the New
Castle Century Club tonight on Chang
ina Attitudes and Alllshces," or "The
Struggles for Democracy Through tho
Ages"
The regular meeting OF tho Home and
School Association VIII be held in the
High School next Thursday evening.
After the business session. there will be
a defamation contest between students
Of The Hleh school. The winner OF this
contest win represent the New Castle
nish School IN ihe New Castle county
contest which VIII be held about April
IS. The public is invited 10 attend this
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hobbs and daugh-
iers Will make their annual visit to
New York city this afternoon. They
VIII visit The Hlppodrome
Mrs. sara Bowen, OF Chester, who
has Seen visiting he home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Hobbs. returned home this
morning.
Aaron Levin. who offered $1,000 to
anyone who would go 10 Russia and
brins his family TO New Castle. received
word yesterday that his family was
making preparations 70 Join him as
soon as tickets are received. Mr.. Levin
sent money. tickets and clothing 10
them by return mail and was delighted
az The prospect OF having his family
Join him.
Industry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, VIII
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Queena--sale or Rent.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

Owner will sell beautiful home having nine
rooms. bath and attic. all modern improve
and shade trees plot 9lI30J; price $50. 600
Box 5G phone 23l w. Great Neck, l.. ].
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
BROOKLYN MANOR

Two FAMILY DETACHED COTTAGE.
GA 0O0 lie rooms, baths. upper and
Dl4,OOO lower porch, large attic: .
heatinA pants. electric fixtures. 40 foot
plot, auto driveway: near Woodhaven
boulevard. T. station and BROOKLYN Manor
l.. I. r. r. Station. GASCOYNE. 1884
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bAOsNs oAO AH-Aoh 49,
POSSESSION

az story. American basement, mansion
aOs West lIeth st., near St. Nicholas av.
19x1OO; excellent condition: one or two
family; great bargain; terms TO suit
Premises open 1875 p. NJ, or telephone
orchard 1893
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

Dutch Colonial stucco and shlngle house 81
Garden City Estates. l.. l.. on plot GOIloO
feet: seven rooms and two baths: house Is fuily
snit pnrrhaspr. For information apply 10 O.
a NICHOLS. ls5 Madison av., New YorA.
Tatsnhonc Vanderbilt GI3.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
! ,,Iin- NV. rome Now Readv.
naklesSAsI 7Sn9YEsEfss 7stsEaT 4sfs1 RsEsfSsss& n sss&S,

EASr ISLIP.-Stucco house. eight rooms bath.
pant-y. gas, electricity. furnace heat screens
fo- the entire house two ear stuccO garage: {:
corner plot. IOOSaO1: beautiful grounds; price
80 100 rhone llGGJ lsllp. WALLER. East
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
BY ARTIST AND WRITER,

10 lease for term years. two upper floors OF
private residence. with extension for roof
between Park and 9Th avs. 45th TO Goth st, .
best references. Circle 1864.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

NONENFAVFHA D6FkN"
Near Ocean, family stucco house, fur
nIshad two sets Improvements: price
$4,000. suitable terms. THROoP REALTY
90, a. Court st., Brooklyn Phone Main
essO.
own YOUR OWN HOME.
Two family, corner house, II rooms. baths,
large attic, electric light, sewer connection.
garage, no assessment; price ;1l,0oo. easy
terms. II. D.. House Klngsland av., Elm
hurst. l.. /.
X-Three one family houses. six rooms, every
Improvement, Jamaica. $500; Hollis, oxieo.
"a So6: Queens with garage. 10000: open Sun.
day, LOwNDES, 5ss Fulton st.. Jamaica.
An Advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found Columns Of I'VE Sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD odera a real Doasibffffn n
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

wANTED-June 10 Sept. /, seven or eigh;
furnished room house, with all modern I'M
rrovements and garage: Rockville Centre
Freeport or nearby vicinity: not TO excel
$500. NJ. b. LEVY. al 9th av. Madison 50.
Z
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
SPRING LAKE COTTAGE.
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED.

SEVEN room bungalow or cottage, improve
ments. partly furnished or unfllrnished, for
summer; about hour from city: cheap: prefer
option buying; not less than 400 altitude.
INGLESE. 56 Sun Herald. Herald square.
WANTED-To rent for the season, we'll fur
Gated. on the Delaware River, where good
fishing can be found for small mouth black
bass; give full particulars In first reply. r.,
T55 Sun Herald.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE-BERMUDA.

~~N~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~
BERMUDA Property for sale or rent;
suitable for small hoted. Write ROBIN
son. P. o. box 80. Hamilton Bermuda.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

SIX rooms and bath; gas and clectricity' no
heat: lot JOxl2J: near the station: the house
Is three years old aud needs little paint:
some house for the money; priee $4,000: Sl,000
cash; appoin ument made by Telephone. 500
Garden Civ T.. 4. LEM, owner
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
BY ARTIST AND WRITER

for studio residence. American basement
house. between Park and 9th avs. 45th TO
would consider buying; best references.
Circle 1864.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE-EUROPE.

FURNISHED CASTLE
10 be let IA kilometers from Brusselsl, 10 hec-
tares: two ponds, boating. tennis; modern fur
nlshing; central heating telephone, bath, ga
rage. stable five hOrsesl. Write G. D., Z,
Agence Hnvas. Brussels, Belgium.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

igiNGFEt '.3W Az. and 5th 81 tJr
rooms beautiful y fu-uishcd. baby :
piano: to u, rcn.cd NV to n.tol,n-;
abe 10 reiabc folks 'Phone .i-o'-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Island-SaIe or Rent.

A NEW sHINGLED HOUSE
In the centre OF the village. near the water:
6 rooms and bath: electric lights: large cor
ner plot $50 feet front by il0 feet deep; large
orchard of 20 year old fruit trees, pears,
cherries plums. apples. grapes and berries:
price t6, 500 on easy payments, owner Z. h.
ROBERTSON. Northport. 4. !. -----
AT Flushing Plot COxlOO; in Flushing's best
neighborhood: A sacrifice; owner going
away: also S room house. good neishbOr-
hood; 5000. Address TRENT. West S4th
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
TREAT NICK HOME

FLUsHING-Parsons av.: eight large rooms
sleeping porch. garage: corner plot; beautiful
old trees $4,000: 5000 cash. KERWIN,
Dhone Circle 6fi4O
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

FOR sALE-St George Staten Island artis-
tic all year residence; minutes walk TO
ferry; beautiful view New York harbor: :
u rooms. baths, but so compact and mod
ern no servant problems: price $4,000. 500
cash. Phone Tompkinsville 1880,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
MODERN DWELLINGS
POSSESSION, FLATBUSH.
llhA Enat 7fh 81 hafrranr L and l
CROUCH Of BrOOkIyn-Sale or Rent.

Wildwood Manor
One family stucco detached plot 40Xl0o,
with room for driveway: nine rooms, foyer,
two tiled baths and laundry. steam heat, cleo
tric lights. instantaneous hot water heater,
parauet first and second floors: property in
perfect condition. ASKING $500. OPEN
TO =. NJ.
BAFFA & DIXON,
lT9 Remsen ST. Brooklyn. 80 Broadway.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

RED BANK. y. J.-lIOuse; five acres cultl-
vated land; splenddly located on Rumson
road: seven rooms. two baths, large pantry and
closets: electricity. hot water heat; garage /;
for Immediate sale or rental; terms, Address
Y box $50 Sun-Herald.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
A REAL HOME
Estate Must Be Settled

BRICK building. JOxIOO; suitable factory;
Abundance skilled help: are all Americans
W LITTLE RoX lJa0 PhiImont, y Y
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
JOHN r. DAVIDSON-Real Estate,
Corner IO3d st. and Columbus Av.
Borough Of BrOnx-Sale or Rent.

1897 Clay av.. near lI4th ST.; three story
hrick 10 room dwelling: electric lights, hot
water heat. parQuet flOou; can be used for
one or two family; room for garage under
house. price $4,000. Agent at building Sat.
uTdsy and Sunday or ALEXANDER SELKIN.
$50 Prospect ay.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01
ENCLEWOODHGREES1EEs GE1E Es4ATH. ESH sAtF
H.WeatherbY & Co.. Eng,ewoOd, N. J

FOR SATF-New stucco residence. large liV-
ing roOm. with fireplace. dining room. but
ler's pantry. laundry and toilet on first floor;
rnom win bhIlt.in tub on second floor: bed
room pud hath on third; lot TSxle5; high ele-
vatlon: five minutes walk from station with
nTi"e SlS. 600. W. W. WlLSEY. RidgewoOd,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-01

OWNER FORCED TO SELL.
House at Hempsteal six bio,kS from ststion.
having six large rooms; In perfect evndi lion
ihnourhont: cellar AMI attic: plot iOxlO;
sisSO stAOo cash h9lanc" an mortgage,
MAY EGNER. loy 3a6. Roosevelt. T. !.