davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

advancement in paving methods of re- cent years. This machine is operated by three men and saves the labor of five at the same time makes stronger and smoother paving than by hand labor.
 The project statement was prepared by the state highway department and submitted to the United States bureau of public roads for approval on April l6. 1919. The project was approved July g. and the plans and specified tions on August 26 of last year. The work was let to the West Coast Con struction company under competitive bids and the actual construction started October 15
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

latter point makes connections with the Bankhead and Borderland routes lead ing to Douglas and the New Mexico line. It also connects with the high ways out of Tucson to Casa Grande. to Ajo and to Nogales.
 Quite as important is the fact that the new speedway materially shortens
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Designers og gasoline motors gained their primary knowledge of mechanics in automotive work through early eX- perience with bicycles, adding ma chimes, farm implements and sewing machines
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

voted the use of it's portion of the state 75 per cent road fund for this purpose with the understanding that federal aid would be applied for and this plan has been carried out, the federal gov ernment sharing the expense of con struetion on a fifty-fifty basis.
 The completion of this four mile
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Because of inadequate rail transpor- tation in France, return of the Ameri- can dead is being facilitated by the use of a large fleet of army motor equip ment to transport the bodies to the sen ports.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

project north of Tucson is one step in this direction and may be regarded with more than usual significance on account of the highway of which it is unit.
 This splendid highway stands as a monument to the enterprise of Pimo county, which through its supervisors
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

speedway is as important to the state at large as to Tucson. It takes care of the only bad stretch of road between Tucson and Oracle, and gives through traffic a splendid entry into the Old Pueblo. The new paving forms an important dink in the highway con-
 meeting Phoenix and Tucson and at the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The Royal Canadian Mounted police are adopting motorcycles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Gradually and surely Arizona is se- curing a system of improved state highways which is destined to gridiron the state with it's rock ribbed arms providing easy means of transit for tourist travel and forming great arteries of commerce.
 The completion of the Oracle paving
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
GOOD YEAR AT VIRGINIA
Jefferson's School Starts With
1870 Students.

centennial year of the sf DIVERSITY re of
Virginia opened Monday with total
registration of 1870 students, the
largest initial registration in its his
tory. The centennial year promises
to be the greatest in the history of
the institution, both in the size of tho
student body and faculty and in the
material engagements of the teaching
staff and equipment. Among the
registrants are thirty students from
Atlanta and scores from Georgia and
other southern states.
Registration began Thursday of last
week and continued three days. The
initial registration of this year exceeds
that of last year by more than 200 stu
dents and 1t Is expected that the num-
Der OF matriculates will reach 1900
to 1000 during the year. The total
enrolment last year was 1853. The
students are distributed among the va
rious schools of the university as fol-
lows: College, ISL: graduate,34; edu-
cation, IL; law, 246; engineering, 1872:
medicine, lis. Practically every state
is, represented is the list of matricu-
lates. ssS .tNv t9H
The most notai,lss Tehange In the
university occurs this year, when for
the first time in the institutions his
tory Of service, women are admitted
to the graduate and professional
schools. by special ruling OF the board
of visitors. During the first three days
OF registration seventeen women ma
circulated and others are expected
later. The distribution was as fol-
lows: Medicine, 4; law 8; graduate. 7,
In order to meet the requirements
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
|ESERVE FUNDS
FOR new CROP
arding Elucidates Remarks.
Aimed at Spectator, Not
Producer.

Washington, Sept 22.--(Special.)---
4yernor Harding, OF the federal re
I've board, has caused considerable
|.easiness among the farmers OF the
nth by declaring that no money
Nuld be furnished by the government
Al speculative purposes.
n that aid would be withheld from
|pse who are trying to protect their
Ierests In the holding and movement
'the new crop.
LII Governor Harding meant was that
of bank credit. by authori-
hon OF the federal government, would
5t be made on the holdover cotton
millions of bales now In the
ands of spectators, but that there
1hld be ample money TO meet all legi-
hate purposes In marketing the new
Speculators refused TO sell their hold
Ii when the price ranged around az
hts. having held out for higher
Zee, and now the government, 1t Is
IA, will not extend bank credit TO this
as of citizens for the purposes indi-
led.
IA w. Mclean, of North Carolina.
4naging director OF the war funds
|ard, who comes from a cotton section
III is vitality Interested in the welfare
fhe southern farmers, said today that
nple money would be furnished the
|1lks for all rightful and legitimate
lfposes in moving and marketing the
M crop, but that the needs of the
|Nculators would not be met.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

committee last night, announced the
appointment Of an advisory campaign
committee OF forty members which, he
said, is recruited from every faction
within the party" and proves that the
great party OF the union Is indeed a
unit"
Twehty-four men and sixteen women
comprise the committee, Chairman Hays
declared. The personnel OF the COM
mittee indicates that absolute har-
mony" exists within the republican
ranks and he calls attention 70 the fact
that former candidates for the repub-
lican presidential nomination and their
managers, as well as former progress
sives. have consented to serve.
The personnel OF the committee Is;
William ii. Taft, Charles - Hughes
Herbert Hoover, Senator Poindexter
Former Senator Beverdge. Former Sem
ator Dixon, OF Montana; Gov. Lowden,
of Illinois; Gov Sproul OF Pennsylvania;
Gov. Norbeck. OF South Dakota: Gov.
Campbell, OF Arizona; Gov. Carey, OF
Wyoming; Col. William Cooper Proc
ter, OF Cincinnati, one OF the campaign
managers for Gen. Wood; Oscar Straus.
of New York; Walter +. Brown, To-
ledo o.. Senator Harding's floor man
ager at the Chicago convention; Judge
William p. Bynum, Greensboro, N. c.,
former president of the American Bar
association; Frank Knox, Manchester,
the Chicago convention; William l..
Hutchinson, Indianapolis, president of
the Carpenters and Joiners' union OF
North America.
Harriet IL. Vittum, Chicago, chair
man of the womens division in the
Wood campaign; George T. Guernsey,
Independence, KAN. president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. Pittsburgh;
Congressman John I. Nolan, San Fran
cisco, former manager for Senator
Johnson; William II. Lewis, Boston, as
sistant encouragement during the
Taft administration; Mrs. Albert
Brueggman, St. Louis.
Mrs. Frederick p. Bagley. Boston;
Mrs. Thomas c. Carter, washington,
ID. c.; Miss Margaret Cobb, Boise, Ida.
r. A. Eddy, Augusta, Me-; Mrs. F.. j.
Fieckert. Plainfeld. N. j.; Mrs. Guy p.
G9nnett. Augusta, Me-; Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch, Portland, Ore; William Sacks,
ST. Louis.
Mrs. c. A. Severance, st. Paul, Mimi;
Horace w. Wilkinson, New York; ii. @.
Wallace, Des Moines. Ia; Miss Maude
Wetmore. Providence, r. l.; Miss Bina
M. West, Port Huron. Mich; Mrs.
Theodore Youmans, Wauteska, wis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
CHEERS AND LAUGHTER
In CONNECTICUT HALLS

Hartford Conn, Sept. 2a.-When
Connecticut through its general assem-
bly, Tuesday ratified the Nineteenth
or suffrage amendment in a special SEES
sion convened by Gov. Marcus H.
HGlcomb for that purpose, the senate
vote on the resolution was the same as
its previous vote, 2b to o. The house
adopted the resolution lbe TO 3, and
Speaker Walsh for the third time in
eight days declared the Nineteenth
amendment ratified by Connecticut.
Cheers greeted his announcement OF
ratification, and later when he empha-
sized the third ratification by Com
neoticut" laughter mingled with the
cheers OF the members and spectators.
The session OF last Wednesday was
called 10 alter the election laws to con-
form to the new order of things. Most
OF that business was done yesterday 10
which time last Tuesdays session stood
adjourned.
Before It adjourned the legislature
adopted the resolution passed week
ago at special session and which ac-
ton the governor refused 20 recognize.
This was done to make certain the
legality OF ratification because no joint
resolution accompanied the certified
copy of the amendment sent In yes
terday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
for "Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you lose a
day.
Calomel Is mercury! When It comes
into contact with sour bile It crashes
into 1t, breaking 1t up, Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish; II liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache. dizziness, coated tongue,
try spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tonic tonight.
Here's my guarantee: Go to any drug
store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful
and If It doesn't straighten you right
up and make you feel fine and vigorous.
go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is de-
stroying the sale OF calomel because II
cannot salivate or make you sick.--Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

OF the increased enrolment a number
OF improvements have been made at
the university during the summer. The
medical school has doubled its ca
pacity for its first year class in labora-
tory equipment and teaching personnel
The engineering school has enlarged its
capacity, building and equipping a new
machine shop and moving its drafting
room to larger quarters. This school
now has facilities TO care for more than
500 students. In anticipation OF the In
flux OF students have been accommo-
dated at the building.
A striking change has been inaug-
urated in the university commons,
which will be run in cafeteria style.
The change was made to secure better
food at n cheaper price. The first few
days of It's operation has proven Its
wisdom and efficiency.
-----------------------
Suggestions are made by q News
want ad taker with only one purpose In
view--to help you get better results
(Ady1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

Customers Benefit Day in Our Big Millinery Dept.
Children's $1,000 Beaver Hats at $4.95

sell for $1,000 but going to
less than half their real worth They in
shapes will find the hat sold the city
at to $1,000, and they good values at that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Suits of the Better Sort, $500
and Up to $195.OO
Women's Up to $3.50 Value Silk
PetticOats at $4.95

Made OF fine Jersey silk these petticoats are In plain
coiors, or combinations Wonderfully good styles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
DR.. C. H. Miller in Government
Work Since Civi. War.

Or. Charles II. Miller of the CO.
lumbia apartments. who for nearly
fifty years was employed in the
Treasury Department. the las: ten
years as chief OF the division of
bookkeeping and warrants of the Sec
retary's office, died Friday The
funeral Will be held at Oak Hill
chapel 4. 3 o'clock tomorrow
His widow, Mrs. Emma S. Miller. sur
wives him.
DR.. Miller was in his seventy seventh
year. having been BORN in Quincy,
Mass, in 1S43. He enlisted for the
civil war in Company b. 39th Massa :
chusetts Infantry. in 1852, in which
he served until detailed for dut,
in the Office of the adjutant general
Of the Army here in July. 1863. He
was mustered out of the service in
April. 1864. and appointed clerk in
the office of the adjutant general. re-
signing on June Is, 1871, to accept a
position In the Treasury Department
On April /. 1880. he was promoted to
| the position Of assistant chief Of the
| warrant division. Office of the Sec
| rotary. and after the death Of the
chief of that division. w. F. McLen-
| nan. he was promoted to this position
on June s. 1910, which he held until
forced to retire an account of Ill
health last March. During his long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
PLANS DEDICATION
]. OF AMPH|THEATER
TOSOLD|ER DEAD
War Department Arranging
Exercises in Arlington Gem
etery for May IS.

The War Department is completing
arrangements for the dedication May
IS of the great marble amphitheater
ceremony of dedication is in the
hands of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, of which Col. u. VI sIall of
Columbus, Ohio. is com :la1der-fn-
chief. Col. John McE.lroy is resident
chairman.
The Grand Army viii be assisted
In the dedication ceremonies by SOL
dierS of the Spanish American war
and the veterans of the world war
The Army and Navy also will take
part.
Many Distinguished Guests.
There will be as guests. of honor
representatives from ali parts of the
world. The diplomatic corps, MEM
bers OF the House and Senate and
the national officers OF all the pa
triotic orders allied to the Grand
Army of the Republic, including all
its present officers and past com
chief, will be present
The members of the cabinet are cx-
pected to attend
Tho Woman's Relief Corps Ladies
and other allied women's organiza-
lions will be officially represented by
their national heads.
Gen. Miles to Be Marshal.
Gen Nelson A. Miles will be marshal
of the parade. Chief Of staff George
H Hos1ey will lead the Grand Army
veterans and Capt. D. v. Chisholm,
past commander-in-chiefo of the Omit ed
Spanish War Veterans, will lead ths
Spanish War Veterans.
Only Memorial of Its Kind.
-,
clared the only memorial OF its kind
in the world. Monuments. towering
structures of one kind and another.
have been erected for generals. 1t Is
stated but nowhere else in the world
has there been erected a memorial to
of the country.
Arlington national cemetery COM
prises the homestead Of Mary Ann
Randolph Custis Lee. wife OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Il was abandoned by
the Lees at the beginning Of the civil
war. and bought by the United States
at tax~sale for $4,000 for hospital
grounds. Later. the government paid
Mrs. Lees son $4,000 for his inter-
ests.
In 1864 it was established as a ma
tional cemetery. the second, Gettys-
burg being the first. There are now
eighty-three national cemeteries in
which are inferred about 1000 SOL
diers of the Union mustered out"
Lincoln at First Interments.
Lincoln himself witnessed the first
fnterments in Arlington, May II,
1854. just at sunset. Some twelve SOL
diers had died in the hospital on Ar
lington estate. and there was no place
to bury them. the Soldiers Home
cemetery being full. Then Quarter
master General Meigs. with Ltncoln's
consent, ordered these soldiers inter-
red in Arlington, and their dust IL
there today.
The Department Of Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, began to petit
ton Congress fifteen years ago for
this amphitheater the little vine
covered rustic amphitheater having
long years ago outgrown the crowds
1ha., gather there on Memorial day.
where the President of the United
States is usually the orator. After
twelve years. a commission was APP
pointed by Congress and an appropri-
alton Of nearly 100000 was made to
carry on the work. The structure
nearing completion is all OF pure
white marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SHOW MANY NEW. MAPS.
Bulletins Make Exhibit Of Explora.
lions in Alaska.

Bulletins No. $50 and No. 6s1. dated
In 1918 and 1919, respectively. show
geographers that the continuous ex-
plorations and illustrations of Alaska
by the officers of the United States
geological survey claim the earnest
efforts of this scientific branch of the
government service.
The former contains a number OF
new maps. where much still remains
a blank. of country stretching in from
the coast north and west of the lower
Yukon river.
The latter provides excellent pho
Geographic views, notably plates No.
and No. Z. of the Kantishna region
north of Mount Mckinley. where the
only population consists of some
forty whites engaged in mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WOMEN TO PLANT TREE.
Club Federation Here Will Dedi
cate Memorial to J. S. Morton.

Members Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs will plant a me
mortal to J. 'Sterling Morton. father
of Arbor day, at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Rawlings Park. south
of the the new Interior building.
The red oak given the federation by
Clifford Lanham OF the tree and
parking department of the District
will be presented by Col. G. W. kutz
Engineer Commissioner. and accepted
for the women by DIR. S. NJ. Huddle-
son.
f. T. Meredith. the Secretary of
Agriculture, will make the address
The Boy Scout Band. No. 10. will play.
and a chorus of sixty voices from tn.
Department Of Labor will sing plant
ing songs. Boy Scout Troops Nos 1.
and As. under the direction of ]. a
Wagner. will drill and give the flag
Sa1ute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

societies. the winner of each receiv
Ing a prize Of $25. These winners
compete with each other in a final
prize debate for the faculty prize Of
$50.
The Affirmative will be upheld by
John A. Thames. class Of 1922. Of
North Carolina. and Warren P. Hun
nicutt. '22, of Georgia. while the neg
alive will be upheld by John ]. O'Day.
jr., 20. Of the District Of Columbia,
and ]. e. O'Neill, 20. Of Montana.
These men are all experienced de-
baters and the contest promises to be
one Of the best in years.
Postmaster General Burleson will
be the chairman Of the Judges for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON,
VISIBLE HERE, THIS EVENING

There will be an eclipse Of the moon
this evening which will last several
hours. the period OF totally being
about one hour and twelve minutes.
The moon will pass through the cen
ter Of the earth's shadow. and there
fore be totally obscured, for more than
suns shadow about o'clock. becoE-
ing totally ecllpsed at 7:lb. and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

begin to emerge from the shadow Of
the earth about S:27. It will be visi-
BILE all over the United States.
The eclipse will take place mostly
during the evening twilight the moon
becoming totally eclipsed to Wash
ingtonians utter : o'clock.
To observers in the eastern states
this phenomenon will be visible when
our satellite rises in the eastern sky
practically as q full moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
G. U. LAW SCHOOL DEBATE.
Final in Prize Competition Seized
uled for Thursday Evening.

The annual final prize debate of the
law department Of Georgetown Uni
versity will take place in the audi
torium Of the law school. 9Th and E
streets, Thursday night, the subject
being that Congress should enact leg
islation adopting in principle univer-
sal compulsory military training.
Four prize debates are held during
the year between the two debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

service he was given many important
and exacting assignments Of duty by
t"e various Secretaries uncer whom
he served. In the early seventies H.
Wa granted leave of abscnce and ac-
co,nlanied the Jaoanes- mission Z.
Japan, where lac remained in til.
service Of the japanese government
for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

debate. The other judges will be Ed
commerce; John Burke. treasurer of
the United States: DR.. Livingston
Farrand. head Of the American Red
Cross. and Associate Justice c. II.
Robb Of the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Pullman Increases Effective.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has decided not to suspend the
application Of the Pullman Company
for rate increases amounting to 20
per cent. and the increases became
effective Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
"777''
FOR
co., ~

For Grip, Influenza. Catarrl,.
Cough and Sore Throat.
A Quincy (Ills.,) lady writes:
"Please mail me several copies
of Humphreys small booklets,
as my friends arc interested in
Humphreys after seeing and
knowing what it has done for
me in the past 3 months, alter
two years Of doctorirg." THIS
we arc advertised by our loving
friends. Don't you want one?
Doctors Book OF all diseases
in English, French. Spanish,
Portuguese or German-maiicd
free.
= 90 Drug sd Ooastry sier,. 1
Annobfs3T Hdrso Medicine O., iba
William Street, New YORK.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-10
ROADS BLOCkADED
BY SNOW DRIFTS

The roads were blockaded by the
snow storm last Wednesday night
and the strong winds that followed,
making drifts in places six feet
deep. The county snow plow with a
crew of six men have been working
their way west and reached Cramer
Tuesday evening. They are expected
to return to the village this evening,
The road is now open from here to
Cramer, but the Lake county road is
not passable as yet, so it is hard to
say when through traffic can again
be resumed.
No mail has been received here
since Wednesday last week.
Amundson's trucks started out
yesterday and came as far as Cra-
mer last night.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-10

The Duluth automobile show,
which, should have been held Febru-
ary. % to q has been postponed un-
til March % to q. Owing to the
"hu'' epidemic the .Armory was
taken over as a hospital by the
health board, necessitating the post
ponement Of the show.
Road Engineer Smith and Castle
Hussey returned from Two Harbors
Saturday evening where they at
tended a meeting of the county
board Of Lake county. Mr. Smith
says no definite decision was reached
at this meeting as to the construc-
tion of the Cross River-Beaver Bay
road but it was decided. to complete
the survey from Beaver Bay to
Knife River. Work on this survey
will be begun as soon as the weather
will permit.