davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

MONEY loaned un housenolo goods. in dorsed notes and salarie Bhek Loan Co., sos Clark Bldg Main ssst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

WANT E12-f.ocai dealers in Alabama to push sale of Western Electric Power and Light plants for country homes; complete line, both belted and direct connected outfits, appliances, etc.; exclusive territory General < Equipment Co.,, Distributors 91 Pe- ters st Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

AUTO REPAlRING-Al make cars, storage. washing and polishing; expert work and honest prices; give us trial. Guthrie Kyle Motor co, 1lT-l19 S. Fist st Main 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

w ANT hardwood 1Ioor putiuets, sa typist. young lady stenographer, jack drill runners, mine machine runners pick miners, coal loaders. drivers chalmers. scrappers, trappers. mine roc. men, rock helpers. motormen, firenen tippie- men. slate picker. construction laborers, coiored men learn trade, S be- gin; white apprentice boys, share farm CTS. bousekcepers, nurse girl. others. .c.t.t-- lfaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

BOOkKEEPER wanted for imme Hate opening with large manufacturing concern; must be young man, neat in appearance. who has had some ex- perlence in general office work and bookkeeping; prefer young man who lives at home, IS this is a permanent connection. 221S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. wANTED-Master baker and two assist ants for Meridian, Miss; master baker and two assistants for yicksburg, Miss: both Barker bakeries 243 Lafayette st, Baton Rouge. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

:saA&o-To LEND ON TOWN PROP ERTv OR FARMS, ssAND : FER CENT. for TO 10 YEARS. IN AMOUNTS aoo AND UP. NO BROKERAGE. BERRY | SMITH. JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BLDo. MAIN a71s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

BIG MONEY made in Texas oil leases. leases in small and large tracts; what do YOU want? Williams & Co.,, 5os Brady bldg, San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

SEND your cars, ali makes, to us for washing, repairing storing and acces- sories; expert mechanics; come b see us. .Iohnsey,ss Garage, 1524-1o26 I'd Ave,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
PAGE TWO

w omans club at noon. This function IS entirely in charge of the women, ana no men will be at the luncheon. ne Visitor will be introduced there Dy Roy s. Goodrich, president of the oentral Arizona chapter of the Red Cross.
 During the afternoon General Persh- ing will be taken on a, ride through the valley, visiting Tempe and Mesa en route and making ten minute talks at each town. Following his return to the city he will be permitted a brief rest at the hotel.
 The dinner at the Woman's club at o'clock will be one of the formal events Of the day. Only men will at tend this dinner. Two hundred covers Will De laid. As there were many more applications for tickets for this dinner. admission was decided by drawing. Justice A. c. Baker of the Arlzona supreme court will introduce General Pershing at this dinner. The general will make an address.
 The final event of this busy day will be the mass meeting at o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium Webo Griffen, president of the Phoe- nlx chamber of commerce, will intro- duce General Pershing at this meeting It IS expected that the general will make fhis longest address in the even ing.
 At the request of the American Legion the stores and other business places in Phoenix will close generally until noon today in order that all may nave an opportunity to greet the gen eral and to take part in the parade ana meeting at the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
HAMDY, MURDERER,
 GOES ID HIS DEATH IN PRISON CALMLY

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Gordon Fawcett Hamby, murderer, bank rob Der and train bandit, whose crime rec ord reached from coast to coast and Brooklyn bank employees in December, 1918, was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison tonight.
 Hamby maintained to the last the iron eomposure which marked his de- meanor from the hour of his arrest in Tacoma, Wash, last June. He refused the offer of the Protestant and Roman Catholic chaplains to accompany him to the chair and walked to his death unaided and with a firm step. After he had seated himself he turned to Warden Lawes and asked permission to make a statement. In a clear voice which betrayed not the slightest symptom of emotion he said
 T want to say that any one who had the misfortune, for indeed it was a misfortune, to come in front of Jay B. Aliens gun had a chance, and a good chance. That's all. Go ahead, boys
 From the time of his trial Harnby insisted that his right name was Jay B. Allen.
 Hamby spent his last day in the death house writing letters in his cell, reading newspapers and talking" with the ouija board. He expressed relief when he learned that an eleventh hour effort to get Governor Smith to give him reprieVe had failed.
 When asked what he wanted for supper, Hamby ordered lobster salad, of which he ate heartily. He then proceeded to enjoy some of the cigars and candy which his companions in the death house had furnished him.
 Father William k. Cashin, the Ro- man Catholic chaplain, this afternoon spent a half hour with the condemned man, who did not actually refuse spir- itual consolation but requested the priest and Dr. Rev. A. N. Patterson, the Protestant chaplain, not to accom- pany him in his walk to the chair
 When asked by Father Cashin if he had any message for the youth of the country, Hamby said: T doht wish to appear in the light of a moralist but you can tell them for me never to start doing wrong. Once you get started in crime you can never stop"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
IN JAIL, OUT AGAIN, IS LOT OF FORMER
 YUCATAN GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Release of General Salvador Alvardo from custody of the Mexican war depart ment was announced today in advices from Mexico City. but the reason for his arrest and detention is not stated. The advices assert that when General AIyarado was arrested friends ap- pealed to the supreme court for a writ of amparo and when the court de- manded of the war department the facts concerning his arrest the reply was made that the prisoner had been given his liberty and was no longer in custody.
 General Eleja Gonzales, military governor of Chiapas and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, is supposed to be on his way to the capital with details concerning Alvarados arrest, which occurred at Rincon Antonio as he was about to go into Chiapas and thence to Yucatan, of which he was formerly military governor under President Carranza. Reports here have stated that he was accused of rebellion, but exiled Mexicans here believe his arrest was intended as warning to General Alvaro Obregon, whose candidacy for the presidency is opposed by President CarranZa.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
AVIATOR CAMPBELL
 LEAVES FUR COAST

q may go back in the aviation game if I can get my personal affairs rounded into shape" said Daredevil Campbell last night, in bidding good bye to friends in Phoenix. He leaves for Los Angeles tonight, after stay of more than three months in this city.
 The daring airman who thrilled thousands on New Years Day here by hanging by his toes from an airplane high in the air, has made many friends who were more inclined to rejoice than weep over a recent announcement that he intended to quit his death defying antics. These will not be overjoyed to learn that he has reconsidered-
 Campbell will make his headQuar- ters at the Ince Aviation field at Ven- ice while on the coast. He is not yet sure under what management he will return to the air.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
PERU-CH|LE MATTER MAY BE FIRST CASE
 ID LEAGUE COUNCIL
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The west ern hemisphere probably will furnish the first case to come before the coun- eli of the league of nations.
 Advices were received here today that the national assembly of Peru had adopted a resolution providing for the submission to the league council the claim of Peru to the provinces of Tacna and Africa, which have been held by Chile for more than 20 years as the re- suit of the war with Peru. By the terms of the peace treaty between the two countries plebiscite was to be held within ten years after Chilean oc- equation of the provinces to determine whether they should remain Chilean or revert to Peru This piebiscite has never been held and the Peruvians now are represented as determined to bring their claims before the only tribunal which has yet been created competent to deal with such a grave question of conflicting national claims.
 Bolivia also is a claimant to Taena. which she claims to be inhabited prin- ciDally by Boliyians and to afford the only seaport open to her. while both Chile and Peru have other Pacific ports.
 It is expected that the Peruvian Chilean= Bolivian case will serve to start the machinery of the league in motion. The procedure is likely to be the filing by the Peruvian minister at Paris or London of an application with Sir Erie Drummond the secretary of the council of the league, to have the matters brought before that body. The council in turn, probably not being in- formed as to the issues in the vase, will call on the secretariat of the league to secure the necessary briefs from the interested partis to the case and when that has been done will proceed to con- slider the conflicting claims on their merits. As the issues are solely be- tween American states, and no Euro pean interests are believed to be in- volved, it is not anticipated that the Monroe doctrine can figure in any way that would warrant the participation of the United States in view of the fact that this government has not yet joined the league.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
HARRY NEW LEAVES
 FOR PRISON SOON


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 29.-At- torneys for Harry New. convicted of second degree murder in connection with the death of his fiancee, Freda Lesser. announced he would leave for San Quentin prison within five days to begin serving the indeterminate sentence of from 10 years to life inn prisonment imposed today in the su preme court.
 News counsel obtained a stay of execution of the sentence until next Tuesday, saying they wished to pre- pare an appeal. Later they stated they would have New leave for prison next week so that he might begin serving his time and secure credit during the time occupied in appeal proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
IF RADIO MESSAGES COME FROM A PLANET
 THEY'RE FROM VENUS
lContinued from Page One)

AoHlIIlued rom Page One)
 Versal cloudiness, by reflecting the radiation from the sun, reduces the temperature to about the same range as that experienced here on the earth. This cloudinesS also shows a sufficient amount of water vapor to support veg etat1on and higher forms of life on the planet Venus As regards the possi- Dllty or receiving wireless message from another planet, Venus at its near est approach to the earth is twenty live million miles away, whereas Mars is at least fifty million.
 From these considera tions,, it may be concluded that if any planet is try ing to signal our earth, it is Venus and not Mars. It can he definitely proved that Mars is unsuited for main taining any form of life. while with the conditions prevailing on Venus thare is every reason to believe that that planet may be populated by beings fairly similar to ourselves"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
DIFFERS FATE SEALED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-The court martial of Captain Karl w. Detzer. for alleged crueities to soldiers of the American expedi- tionary forces at l-emans, which began at Governors Island eight wesks ago, ended today. The of ficers comprising the court agreed on a verdict in less than five minutes, but, in accordance with military regulations, their de- cision will not be announced until 1t has first been forwarded to the war department in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Signals Not From Planet

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 29.-Professor Arrhenius of the chair of physics in the technical institute, in a statement today relative to the sounds that have been received on the wireless plans in England, says he read a statement of a similar occurrence in the German press a year ago. He does not think the theory that the sounds come from the planets is worthy of serious consid- eration and believes it more probable that the wireless apparatus may have been infected by the sun.
 NOBEL PRIZE TO WILSON?
 STOCKHOLM. Jan. 29-The Inter- parliamentary socialist group in Rills- dag including Hjalmar Granting, the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
MESSAGES ID
 MARS POSSIBLE
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Wireless communication with Mars is not at all impossible, pr. SteinmetZ, inventor and a leading authority on electric waves and power, declared in state ment here tonight. He said that this could probably be done by the consoli- dation of all the electric power in the country into one great sending station at the cost of about $1 00,000,000.
 Lofty towers at least 1000 feet high would have to be erected, he added, in order to transmit the messages to the planet which never comes any nearer the earth than 50,000,000 and at cer- tain periods is 250,000,00O miles away.
 The inventor urged that the myste- rious wire messages received at the various stations be recorded.
 He said that if Mars was trying to communicate with this world" it is doubtful if it would ever be possible to decipher the code, but it would be satisfaction" to know that one planet could send messages to the other to know intelligent beings were inhabit- ing the planet from which they came, :
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
BOLSHEVIKI MAKE
 PEACE PROPOSALS
 OLITTLE POL AND

LONDON, Jan. 29.-A wireless dis patch received from Moscow says that a declaration signed by Premier Le- nine, Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and Minister of War Trotzky, addressed to the Polish government on behalf of the council of the peoples commissaries, invites a friendly settlement of all dis putes and questions outstanding be- tween Poland and soviet Russia.
 At the beginning the declaration says that it is incumbent on the Polish government to decide whether or not to make war on Russia" It proceeds to accuse the agents of Winston Spencer Churchill. the British war minister, and NJ. Clemenceau, the former French pre- mier, of endeavoring to fncite Poland to a ''senseless, criminal war against soviet Russia"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
pENY YAoUI TREArY RUMoR

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Jan. 29-Follow- ing the return of Generals Juan Jose Rios, Francisco Mango and Juan Tor res, and Colonel Eduardo c. Garcia, chief of staff, to Hermosillo, capitol of Sonora, denial was entered by them of settlement published there that they had met Yaqui Indian chiefs at Oroz to negotiate a. treaty. General Rios said they had been touring the military posts of the south of the state inspecting them and had conferred with no YaQuiS.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

social leader, has decided to recom- mend to the Norwegian StorthinS Nobel committee that it support Presi- dent Wilson and Christian Lange, sec retary of the inter -parliamentary union, as the candidates for the 1919 and the 1920 Nobel peace prizes.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Mareoni to Inyestiaate

LONDON, Jan. 29.-William Mar conf, the inventor, has informed the Daily Mail that the period for inves- tigating the sounds caught on various wireless apparatus will include April 2l, when Mars is nearest the earth. He says, however, that undue stress should not be placed on this date. as a few thousand miles would not likely make any appreciable difference in re- cording signals.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Letters are delivered in some of the islands of the Tonga group, in the Pa cific, by skyrockets fired from steam
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Alaska win Be the Scene q
Roundups Like Those Of
tho Western Plains.
HERD TOTALS NEARLY 100000
Reindeer Industry Of the North 10
oretsine Rapidly and There 10 an
lneleeent Call Tor Experienced
Peontleromon.

San Trancisco.-From the Wild
North comes the call for the sons Of
the old wild West.
And with his swagger and trappinss
ths man Of the ranges 70 preparing to
answer The eau. From Montana, Cal.
6oenia. Oregon, Nevada and the d..
kotas cowboys are getting ready to
leave the drive and picturesque round
up to ride herd" on the last frontiers
Of civilization, the subarctic barrons
q Alaska.
Instead Of Texas longhorus they will
'punch" The pronshorns Of the Be.
ring. The Alaskan reindeer. In place
Of daring chaps and tapping sombre.
roA they will wear heavy boots. three
pairs Of so1, parkas and heavy fur
eapa They will ride behind swift
Eskimo 0ogD or hike II on snowshoes.
The call for experienced. seasoned
frootjofsmen u insistent, for the rein
deer Industry Of the north 70 pretty
closely following the historical dsvsl.
op0ent Of the old western ranga
tierde Teeal 100000
The % scrubby. half-starved rein.
0ooe. imported into Alaska from Sibe.
10 in 1o02 BY the government - IN
expsrimeat IN food supply for the M.
tivoe. have grown to nearly 100000
head q present. valued at approxl-
mately 80 each. It 10 expected that
within Is years the herd will number
between ten and twenty-five millions.
The grazing capacity Of Alaska.
ALREADY the industry u being con-
a10ered % serious competition for the
big meat packers Of the United States.
Last year only 100 carcasses were
shipped: 1900 will b shipped u
1o00. Il - estimated.
Five colo-storage plants. with . @.
pacity Of loo to 5000 carcasses each.
ere nov IN operation. with more Ii
contemplation, and refrigerator ships
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Cowboys Will
Herd Reindeer

are to b put On between Seattle and
Alaska Immediately.
Leaders In the new industry ~ he
herds will Increase 125 pr cent overy
three years. 20 that, In 10 years, 5000
QUO carcasses will b shipped yearly.
The meat. selling now at q cents Per
pound Wholesale. viii then ell at 10
cents per pound retail. according 70
Jafet Undertook. largest psivats own
q Of reindeer In Alaska.
Foed Upen Nooe
Reindeer can % raised In ALASKA
at little o. no cost other than thGl1
care. They feed upon the reindeer
moss, and one man can care for 1000
head.
Each year rodeos. similar to he f.
NOUS old "round-ups" q The Wtld
West days. are held From HUNDREDS
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Ealoalb 0olo H. %l

~Ovee Q year ego" says Nrs. Doss
WuliamGt r took TO bed and for 10
0o0tA0 ia not think I would live.
0atoojc helped NJ % much I an nov
up and able TO work. recommend Il
highly for stomach trouble"
0atonic helps people to ct wen b
taking up and carrying out The excess
ae3di0 and gases that put tie stomach
cut a order. II you have indigostio0,
0ournssR heartburn, bslching. food -.
poatinG, Of other stomach distress, take
IN Datooic after each meal. Big boz
costs only . tEi1e with yeur druggists
guarantee.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
New York Federal institution,
Linked With Financial Hls-
tory, 70 Hit BY Law.
has n9D Mllolk Of DOLLARS
win Geese . 9xjee q 9a0 - VeofI
and 10 Fuaeejeae aNd pesseso
Aeoo6 - 1hooo q looaJ
Podoral Reserve 0ank

New Yoek.-leufsuant % On oct q
eongress which provides for tie abo1S-
ton Of The various subtroaSuftoo oeat-
tered throughout tie country. IL
United States subtreasufy In this ely
viii cease to exist ct The end q ne
year. and it, functions and powers
viii b added to those already 0eso'
sated 70 the local Io0efal Reserve
bank.
Many Of the employees Of The sub
treasury. now numbering les than
100. will b taken over b. tho FEDERAL
Reserve bank, which viii occupy tho
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
Old SubtreaSury
Will Be Closed

tnaas.rv a,,elAe.. ..~u ~.
~. :. -. -. 49, =. . -. ~
eesee -.so-.. ~ ~ -. ~. ~.
~ ..-ys.S ~ NV
e WA "eeee9.
1he local subtreaSafj: 1oe 60
tsoos On integral part e IL financial
history e Tie covegnnent oceupies Q
eo0Danding pesitjoa d ~ hart q
tho financial district md = q ~
alte g ~ seat q the 16deeal eenQoo
WAseo 0eoeeo Washin4too took H.
eatA q o0eo - 0rst President o9 ~
United Statea
III 0ree1aa Aneado and broad %.
peoeeA have ooeo tho scenes q ooDo
=. ~ ~ sne
~ 0 !" ~ snne's q tnle aV eeo
s u: eespe' eanoe u
~ a.oo~ os % osooss :t1tee % tne
II ~ C1. ~ po3eo
49, 3 ~ IL olsone a!1neo sssUss'
49,. rs ~ .ao sen saoo :.
Icy ptN ons
.s :ss1 ne ~ ~.o p'.
49, meso!oS NO. eeso curing q.
s.'os cno Cssveseoa e@peAsnA aeo
ooos oe ny NJ. epso1
speee1 ~ ~ ~ wnea % ssn 1es
s0vnoe % NV 4osA
o1.a " Wos.o ~ tne ~
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24

a DiIss Around. natives drive b b,
hind their swiftest reindees. head
heedsmso are chosen and prepaFatioo0
mado for The nat years businesa
Fer tho natives and oeee Deo aro
looking upoo Alaska % tAe future
TEXAS o& The world - Q meat supply.
ing center.
But II Americans wish this dslieaey
they must prepare to outbid Europa
says LindsFberg. who maintains that
every pound Of reindsse meat uD % ~
maximum capacity Of Alaska. can b
sold to Europeans. who are willing %
pay almost any pejeo demanded.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
en- 0srssa ~ vvesas svssa.dL

ohe Buried tihe Weeao NvebaaA
Portsmouth, OHM 0eoego Wlu6
thinks some one else should pay Tie
funeral expenses o9 Q man sAe buried
under the improssieo that b. Was be-
Husband 0ho identified Q mutilatod
body along The railroad tracks - that
q her husband. who had disappearsd
several Woeks befoeA Now tho hus.
bard. who had been voting u he
northern part a The STATE. has -.
turned hemo. denying that ~ u dad
Ma Wills - wondering whose hus.
band - buried.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24
olaln b. q De

oyaIn ~ Q ~
0reensour4. 1n0.-Wnliam .. smith.
agod foety-0vA. STARTING @ Q huntlno
tin, WAS shot 70 dsath b. bic doG
The dog pressed tie trigger Of Smith,
shotgun % ie scrambled about n TIE
automobile. lust - ~ hunting party
Was STARTING.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-24

treasury building untn ID ewn asv
hone IN this city = completed. and
ether employees nv 20 into ~ CO.
to0o Ooevjea.
llajsed VIA slsesU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

scattie'H aviation future win be in
the balance at the meeting Of the
county commissioners Tuesday aft.
crnoon.
business men. representatives.
from tho leading clubs ~ the city
and members OF the chamber OF
commerce will speak before tho
county commissioner In behalf OF
the proposed aviation site here.
Commissioners will be urged 10
submit To popular vote IN. question
Of issuing bonds "a acquire n lind.
Ing field for airplanss near Seattle.
The civic bureau OF the chamber
OF commerce has determined that
go acres will meet the requirements
OF tho Army. Navy and poatoffice
department. and aiso provide for n
municipal section. which viii be sui.
fieient at least for tho immediate
future.
That Seattle can iilafford 20 lag
behind In tho development 81 com.
mrrciai aviation, Is pointed out In a
letter received by Gov. Louis y.
ifar, from Augustus Post. secretary
OF IN. Acre club OF America. which
viii be read at the meeting Tuesday.