davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12
Eamoun Hudson River.

The entire length OF the i
river is 800 miles. From ITos j. ii
mouth of the river in New - ~
a distance of 100 miles, the Il
tidal, owing to the low sfau i j
bed, by which the ocean tlue ID
TO back up. 1t is this lew w y
navigable portion of the huO md
is OF so much importance .ssra
course. the water Is salt. II y Az
as really an estuary of the ~ "a
Albany and Troy the river NJ
stream, and to It's source -
Is fresh.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12
Would Buy All Liquor Stocks

Westewille, Purchase nv the
leuera' government of all LIQUOR
stocks in bond is urged by the Anti.
s"looh League in statement issued
saturday at the leagues national
headquarters by Ernest Fl. Cherring.
toh' secretary of the leagues execu.
tive committee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12

WaShlngtOn.-The members of the
mousse on March 6 paid tribute to for
mer Speaker Champ Clark, who cele-
DRAFTED his seventeen birthday ami.
Versary on March I. At the conclusion
OF brief speech of congratulatiop
by former Republican Leader James
X. Mann of Illinois. members on both
sides rose and applauded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12
To Rid piano of Moths.

When moths have got INTO |.
the best means of ejecting then II
make up a mixture Of turpeh'n IA
zoline and oil of lavender az" nm,
this inside the instrument py M
of a scent spray or any sInan 4
Use seven parts of benzoilpe M;
of turpentine, and add a few ~ ID,
the lavender--one drop to eau
will be ample.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12

san francisco. = Herbert Hoover
WIZ not permit his name to be used
IN the California presidential prlmor.
-, as ne IS not a candidate for the
oiliee' according TO telegram from
him received here Saturday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12
Asks U, S. to lnyestioa+.

CohStantinople.-Resolutions asking
the United States to send commits.
SION TO impartially investigate the
NiaraSil massacre and conditions gen.
erallS IN Anatolia We're passed unani-
mousiy by the Turkish IDENTITIES
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12
inhalation Flrst

Acquaintance-Do you have to wait
for an inspiration? "
Poet-often, old top. Cor the NAH.
ms In your kick? Buffalo Express
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-12

The Chinese invented printing be.
iore the West Shanghai TODAY mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
Acme of Cleanliness
 of BeSSemer Bakery

Bread, one of the oldest forms of food for mankind, and still he universal ar- ticle of diet. is today, more than ever be- fore, the staff of life. The Zanis Bros, proprietors of the Bessemer Bakery, nave discovered this fact, and in their Prize
 Bread" have hit the bulseye of popu. larity
 Bread-making has been an art for years The best cook is always the one who can make the best bread. Bread-making is still an art, and the Bessemer Bakery employees men who do not mix bread by mixing a certain portion of ingredients according to certain recipe. but who feel that their work is an art, and who test out every step in the bread-making to bring out the best, the sweetest and richest flavor.
 Cleanliness is the keynote of the Besse- mer Bakery. It is pleasure to view the clean rooms. with not trace of dirt on floor, walls of ceiling. The tables are carefully cleaned several times daily The machinery is kept always sanitary Gloved hands make the bread in rooms into which the sunlight streams, and which are airy and bright.
 Cakes, pies, rolls and other bakers sundries are manufactured by this bak- cry Special orders for wedding and cakes are given the most care- full attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
Ford Hospital at
 CrawfOrd's Auto Shop

Firm in the belief that the Ford au- tomobile will remain the universal car for years to come, the Crawford Auto Shop, Inc. 2225-2227 First avenue, has grown with the popularity of the car.
 The sales of this company during the course of year amounts to hundreds of cars. The success of the sale depart ment is ascribed by many to the c.- ficient service department maintained for the upkeep and repair of rundown Fords.
 The service department might aptly be called ford Hospital, for every ailment of the car receives treatment by Ford specialists A complete line of sup plies is kept for the benefit of the GUS toners.
 Crawford maintains that the Ford is prominently the car for the family of moderate means. They are easy to keep in good shape, they are much more eco- nomical than a larger car, and yet the same service is rendered.
 If Henry Ford should visit Birming- ham today he would no doubt be pleased with the service given by the Craw- ford Auto Company to the hundreds of Ford owners in this county Soon after the plant at Detroit gets out new model the local company gets sample for the show window on First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
Birmingham Printing
 Co. Have Fine Plant

To those to whom the roar of the syIin- der press is a familiar sound, to those who are acquainted with the rattle of job presses and work in a bindery, the Bir-
 mingham Printing Company easily takes leading place among the printing es- | tablishments of Birmingham. To those who never heard the noise from press room, and who never handled
 printing wet from the press, but who judge solely from the finished product, the Birmingham Printing Company is also one of the best in Birmingham. The work necessary to prepare even small eight-page pamphlet is much more than the average person who is not ac quainted with printing realizes
 The first operation is to set the copy on linotype machine, or in cases where common type is not used, by hand. This is made ready by an experienced printer by being placed in form. A proof is taken and mistakes are corrected
 The corrected form is placed directly on the cylinder press, and the desired number of copies of the pamphlet is run off, all in one sheet. The pages are So arranged as to be consecutive when the sheet is folded.
 These sheets, while still wet from the press, is taken to the bindery department, where huge machines fold them into A. 8, 16 or 32 pages as the case may be. Where more than g pages is desired, two sheets must be used and assembled after being folded.
 The folded booklet is not yet ready for delivery. In order to keep it from falling apart 1t is run through a stitch- ing machine, which puts a small wire stitch in the back.
 The last step is to cut the booklets, trimming the rough edges. The pamphlet is then ready for delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
1{ll|8z|| #5!s '3i31
Summer Business Unusually
 Good State Local Merchants
By BERT COLLIER

Local merchants with saying that was Just good during the past week They all report the same thing and each of them say business Ing the past week have been good the even brighter for the future.
 business in Birmingham this espec First because during nearly "ys settles steady mas lot of merchandise III oroer to This of applies the space uaoe to him and he figures the put the way business receipts keep climbing higher week IL now looks as If the local merchants all merchandise before Among the local furniture dealers tc supply houses, the reports about It estimated shops the city than counted
  the
 Many
  dounsu ho fnrh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

summer suits dyed a darker color Tor late fall and winter wear. The French Dry Cleaning Company, 1910 Third ave nue, stand ready for this service.
 This company has access to supply of dye that is hard to obtain on the mar ket. As result the work turned out has gloss and finish seldom produced by many dye concerns. Women's dresses and shirt waists receive the same att tention as mems suits. We Dye Tor You" is an appropriate trade mark for the company.
 Louis Arnstein, proprietor of the French Dry Cleaning Company, features his cleaning and pressing department. The French process used thoroughly cleans suits without leaving any objectionable wrinkles or flabiness often seen in washed goods. Cuffs and collars dirty with grease or precipitation are given spe- cial attention.
 A fast automobile delivery is main tained to all parts of the city Care is taken in the handling of suits so as not to wrinkle them while they are be- ing delivered.
 The French Dry Cleaning Company is a member of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for building operations and re- pair work ran high yesterday. The Bir- mingham Publishing Company was given permission to erect one-story bus;- ness house at Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The structure will cose $12,0O0.
 Mrs. T. A. Hutchinson was given permit to make repairs on the frame residence, Ills South Eleventh avenue, at cost of S6000.
 The Jefferson County Building Loan Company will erect one-story business house on North Forty Ninth street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, at a cost of $2,250.
 Repairs to the Eva Conner home, on the southeast corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street will cost $30OO
 Hinkle Brothers will make additions to a brick building on the northeast corner of Twenty-fifth street and First ave nue, at cost of A0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

downs will be far between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
American Compromising Co.,. Box 2ol4, Ja.per, Ala.
DrS. DOZier & DOzier

Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wAederful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE

If you suffer from Pellagra. get this re- markable free book on Pellagra- good clear discussion of this fearful disease. written any one can understand it. Tells how a bi6-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled science for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how PellAgra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

U a
 furnish of who been cured by without had sdvisd them g under the knife. -ss'1' No what trouble nation, it may be worth much to you to e ~ -AS- especially nary practicing failed to 1 'As o1u+ Medical pexn;cr. e1 charge and our fees for service b
 offisss zo2cA First slni.sA.u. Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

of many southern people. rich and poor alike. after thousands had been carried away by Pelagra.
 Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, thi, book will convince you. And 1t will show you the. way to a personal cure. If you are Peilagra sufferer. then for humanity's sake. let this book bring new courage and valuable knowledge. It will be sent Free for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
"We Dye For You"
 Says Louis Arnstein

At this time of year people who are in clined to be saving think of having their
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
TOWN MEETING ID BE HELD ON "WEDNESDAY

Because of change of plan made necessary By thc program hero iu the ierccntcnary celebration of the land- ing Of thC Pilgrims. tbo Town Meet Ing scheduled by tUc chamber of com mcrce for this evening ot the Arizona School of Music has been postponed until t.30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the chamber of commerce hall. The speaker Of the evening will be George ". Maxwell director of the National Reclamation association, who will take as his subject. ",Nm Arizona Sit By and let tho Flood Waters of the Colorado le Lost Co the StatcH' The Town Meeting i- under the direction of committee including C. M. Zan- dor. Ernest w. Lewis. Howard L. Reed Joseph McAieer and Warren Parker.
 Arizona's interest in the Colorado river is vital In conference held yesterday Mr Maxwell pointed out Tho need of prompt and vigorous ac- fou ou thC part .r Arizona Co insure tNo state securing Inc columo of water 'o which lt is entitled from the flood waters of this great river.
 The committee in charge of the Town Meeting invites everyone to be present tomorrow night. It is not necessary to belong Co any organiza- tion to gain admittance to the hall au that is necessary is that all be interested in tho problems of the Colorado river and in the wealth which 'te flood waters. once harnessed will bring Co the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
!: .,l s;,jasSs ], !. }
By Blosser

Historical places and in- Stituti0nS ID Europe-aI- aCays c source of intorma- tion and educatiOn-mGy be Uisjted to ddvantdge ct this time Of the gear. Your com- fort IS assured if y0W traUeJ 0n one Of our steamers. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN
 New York Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Portland, Me.
 AND
 Liverpool Southampton. London deriE CherbourE. Antwerp, London, Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam Mediter- raDean. Plymouth Bristol, Danzig, Le- want, Hamburg For rates of passenger saihngs, or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES
 General Ticket Agent for Arizona
 443 West Washington Street Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Socialist A g gitators S
 Spread Propaganda To Gernlany's Unen7pLoyed

BERLIN. Dec. 20. -- Socialist news papers and communist agitators are making much of the misery resulting from unemployment high cost of nee csSltics and the winter. and are con trastnig the condition of the poor with thc prodigal spending of the profiteers There is perhaps less extravaganza than there was before the war, but the number of idle and very poor is said Co be greater and emphasizes present conditions.
 Workers for the red revolution with the slogan of poverty and profi- tecr." the ammunition they most ire Qucntly employ, are urging the over throw of the government and the es- tablishment of a dictatorship of the proletariat to relieve the conditions they call intolerable. As the misery of the workless increases with the ad- vancing winter they expect to gain enough strength to make an effort to overturn the present regime. which they blame for the troubled economic conditions.
 Die Freiheit organ of the Indepen- dent Social Democratic party. issues nn ernest warning to the government that conditions are coming to a head and that it will be i'll for the admin istration if some tangible effort is not made to relieve idleness. It adds. "It is time for the capitaLstic regime tC take heed. The proletar has not lost it's strength; it is growing strong cr against that time when the hour of decision shall strike"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Half Haruard Student Body Is Working It's Way Through College

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 20.--Half the Harvard university student bodN of 6G00 is working it's way through col lege. ill whole or in part. A survey of student employment just completed at the graduate school supplemented by figures from the student employment office shows that those obtaining reg ular and casual employment, ranging from professional househunting to in struction in languages to an inmate of an insane hospital, earned more than $77,000 toward the expenses of the academic year 1919-20.
 998 men registered for work last year i 3S2 of whom obtained it. The number | of positions available is always less than the number of seekers.
 1 Occupations in term time include
 that of walters, chauffeurs. choremen 1 furnace tenders, hotel clerks, window
 cleaners, university guides, and players in jazz orchestras. Some students spend Christmas holidays choppine
 wood in the forests of Maine. One
 man is reported working nights sleep ing five hours out of the twentyfour and earning $50 a week.
 Tutoring is the most popular em
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
CLeUeLand Commerce
 Trade Excursion To
 Start On February (

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 20.-Mem- bers of the manufacturers and whole sale merchants board of the Cleve- land chamber of commerce will leave Cleveland on February on its 51st trade extension excursion and outing. The trip will take the members to the southern and southeastern states as far as Florida. The party will return February 28.
 The board membership almost every year makes a tour, the last one being to Europe in the spring of 1919.
 selling Cleveland" trip is planned by the members to the larger distribu- ting centers of the east, to take place early next spring.
 The trade extension itinerary of the southern trip follows:
 Lexington, Ky Ferbruary l Knox vile, Tenn. February s; Chattanooga, Ferbuary g. Birmingham, Ala, Feb. Il; Atlanta, Ga. February 12; Macon and Brunswick Ga, Feb. 13 and 14 Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 15.
 The outing itinerary will begin February IS at Tampa. Fla The members will leave Tampa February r and visit in turn at Florida resort points, including Lakeland. Fort My CTS. Punta Gorda, Arcadia, Barlow and Orlando, leaving the latter place on Saturday, February 26th, for home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The American Legion has now 9S6 posts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
French President To
 HqUe Air Limousine

PARIS tsIc. Z0.-President Mile rand, despite the earnest contrary ad- vice of Madame Millerand, IS reported to have ordered an airplane Iimouh:ne for the purpose of making official wis it's to foreign capitals and cities in the pro@inces.
 Should the report prove to be well founded 1t will mean a departure in the mode of travelling of presidents ir France and the permanent sidetrack- ine of the presidential train. A reg ular squadron will have to be pro- vided for the presidential suite and the 50 or so journalists who accompany tho president on all his trips iron Paris.
 Some newspapers call the presidents attention to the fact that a fall iron the window of his aerial Limousine would have more terrible results thal leaning too far out of the train win dow. referring to the accident to tn former President Paul Deschanel.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
COUNTY PRINTING
 FUR 1921 AWARDED

printing and publishing work for 1921 were let yesterday by the board of supervisors to the Mesa Daily Tribune. Seven sealed bids were received on the printing and publishing work
 The printing of stationery and blank forms for the county for 1921 was let 10 the McNeil Stationery company and the G. G. Morgan Printing company.
 The contract for the furnishing of meals to the prisoners in the county jail was re-let to Yee Sing Of the American Kitchen. The contract calls for two meals a day at 2S cents a meal.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY G- REPAIR CO. 1O2-4-6-8-I0 North Seventh Avenue BABBITT BROTHERS
 313 North Center Street PAUL BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY co.
 326 North Center Street BUSY SERVICE STATION Cor Center St. and Indian School Road CACTUS GARAGE
 124-6-8 South First Street CITY GARAGE
 144 South Second Avenue PAUL CLARK GARAGE
 127 North Seventh Avenue 1 NED CROSS GARAGE
 Sixth Avenue and Van Buren Street { QUEER BROTHERS GARAGE
 4O3 East Van Buren Street l DAVIS STATION NO. l At Taylor and North Central Avenue . DICKS GARAGE
 24 South First Street
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Copper nominal. Electrolyuc, spot and near by 1872 @14c; first quarter, 1894 ellie. Iron, unsettled; No. l northern $55.00; No. 2 northern. $32.00; No. ? southern $3300 e $500.
 Tin, easier; spot and nearby $33.75; futures, $34,25@34.50. Lead. steady spot, $4.500500 Zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot $5.50@5.75 Anthony $5.50@5T5.
 At London-Standard copper, spot ETA, 2s, Cd Electrolytic, eS5. Tin ( POT. 15s. Lead, e23, 5s. Zinc e26
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Increasing German
 Colony Is GiUi1g
 Holland More Worry

DOORN, Holland. Dee. 20-The con- stantly growing German colony here where former Emperor William re- sides, is causing uneasiness among the inhabitants, for a great number of toe members of the German aristocracy are buying up old Dutch manors, and Doorn is already called in the Dutch satirical papers "a branch office ol Pctsdam"
 Some weeks ago William ordered Margarita Koggy, a German artist liv- ing in Doorn, to paint scenes in the park and his residence.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

ployment in erm-time. and in on' form or another is also romuneratiNe in the summer recess. one man last sumner earned $I50 month and eN- pcnses as supervisor Of childreu's play Another spent his mornings with a group of children at a popular resort on the Maine coast and made Sl2UO in two months. Several took ocean cruises as tutors. companions or cooks. Another man picked up several weeks expenses posing for an artits-
 With the aim of improving her foreign trade balance Italy is en- couraging the use of peat instead of coal
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The superintendent of immigration at Ottawa has issued instructions to agents throughout Canada to slow up immigration Co that country. Steam ship agents predict Q heavy immigra- lion throughout 1921 should industrial conditions in England fail to improve.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Tn the history of the United States navy no ship has ever been In the hands of mutineers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Every soldier attached to the Ameri- can forces in Germany Is a member of the American Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Desertions in the American army now average 1.37 per cent as com pared with a pre-war average Of 4 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The regular United States army | now about three times what it was before entering war in 1917
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Under a military law, commanding officers in the French army have the right to perform marriage ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
KELLYS COMMANDER SURE
RICHMOND AVIATOR is DEAD
Colonel Cedric Eauntleroy, Organ
ixer Of Kosciusrko Squadron,
Says lie Hns Proof.
IRv AssocIated PRESS.

tBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-The stenm-
ship AQuitanin arrived here today
from Southampton and Cherhours
with 100000 pounds in bullion. con-
signed TO American bankers.
Among the passengers on the
Aquitania was Colonel Cedric Faunt-
leroy. Of McGehec. Ark, organ
izer and commander of the Kosaius-
zko air squadron-the famous unit
composed OF American volunteer
aviators who helped Poland In the
war on the Russian Bolshevists. He
said he had returned here to buy air
planes and other material for the
Polish government.
Colonel Fauntleroy said that he had
positive proof OF tho death of Cap
tain Arthur H. Kelly, of Richmond,
Va, one OF the two aviators OF his
squadron. who disappeared over tho
Russian lines. The other. Captain
NJ. G.. Cooper. of Jacksonville, Fla, Is
prisoner in Russia and was alive
when he left Poland. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
BALLOT TO Be USED ON
TUESDAY EASY TO MARK
Looks Formidable, but Process Is
Simple - How to Go
About 1t.
Is OF GREAT AID TO WOMEN
Dummy Shown Below Is Not OFF,
cial, but Conveys to New Voter
Appearance Of Ticket and Names
OF Principal Candidates.

Because OF the Importance of tho
Information II conveys to the new
electorate and the widespread and
favorable comment il evoked when it
was published In The Times Dispat ch
last Sunday. the first dummy" bal
lot given to the public in Richmond,
which was prepared by. Clerk Walter
Christian. of the Hastings Court. Gus
todian OF Richmond's voting list, is
reproduced below.
This ballot will be OF especial value
to women who have not had the time
or opportunity to attend the numcr-
Gus ballot marking schools conduct
cd in the city by tho interchangeable
workers OF the Women's Democratic
Club OF Richmond. The ballot to DO
used In next Tuesdays election is of
formidable proportions. The process
OF marking II, however. is simple.
Tho ballot here given is not a
copy Of tho official ballot. rublica-
tion Of the one used In the election
is prohibited by law. 1t Is des,gnoo
to show the form OF tho official bal
lot which will be handed to the voter
at the precinct. giving tho names of
tho principal candidates to be voted
for. Mr.. Christians dummy" fol-
lows: