davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

ST LOUIS. Jan. G.-willam Jen-
nings Bryan VIII be the dominant fac
tor In tho Democratic national conven-
ton this year and may regain his for
mer power, William +. McCombs. for
merly chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tlonal Chairman OF tho Democratic Ma
tional Committee. said today.
Mr.. McCOmbs cha bcterlzed the pres
ent condition OF the party without pre-
cedent. "1he Democrats have not yet
settled the issues OF the campaign,
much less selected a candidate" Nc
Combs said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Don't Pamper
Your Stomach
Fear OF Dyspepsia Robs the Entire sys-
tenn OF Necessary Nutriment-Eat ~
Diversified Meal aud with stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets You VIII
Avoid the Distress OF
TndideStiou


Just because the stomach sours with
gasslness. heartburn. wafer brash and
such dstresses after eating. is-not
good reason for depriving the system
Of nourishment
Instead OF lndig'stlblo and innu-
trlllous bran and skim milk try the
better plan OF eating what you llkf
and follow your meals with Sluarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. They digest food.
they assist the stomach TO secreie
juices that keep the stomach sweet. ac-
tive and with The alkaline effect, jusb
as when the stomach Is IN perfect
health Nor Il Il necessary 90 dlscrim-
mate. You may eat freely OF onlOny
sausage. mlnce pie and baked beans. or
other dishes. such as the average dys+.
pcpiic views with horror. and suffor
no distress n you follow with Stuari's
Dyspepsia Tablets. There is thus no
need 90 fear any kind OF food at anx
time or place. FOR with these tablets.
you may prevent those dlstresses that
formerly made you pampor your stom-
ach as n Il were q tender infant You
can set Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in
any drug store at 30 cents a box.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
ELEVENTH WARD
DEMOCRATS ELECT

The Eleventh Ward Democratic lie.
gion at a meeting Monday night elect
ed the following officers for 1870; Pres-
ident. Joseph Glenn; vice-president, BdA
ward DUFFY; secretary, Thomas Haley.
recording secretary, Alexander Cnn-
ningham; treasurer, Francis Duncan ;
board Of directors. Thomas Bradford,
Charles Bradford. Edward Duncan, Dam
lei Conner and Charles Givens; auditing
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
COLORADO SOLVES PROBLEM
OF JOBS FOR SERVICE MEN
Committee Places 1927
Men in Two
Weeks

DENVER. Col. - Colorado
has met the soldiers en-
ployment problem.
The State Committee for
Relief Of Ex-Service Men
and Women, appointed by
Governor Oliver II. ShOup,
reports 1927 eX-service men
placed at work through its
two weeks jOb-nnding cam
paign.
The committee consisted
OF eight returned soldiers
and Karl c. Schuyler. prom
inmt Denver attorney, who
served as chairman.
All counties, cities and
towns were organized 20
conduct the campaign. Co
operation was given by em-
ployers, employment agen-
cles. war service societies,
civic and commercial bod
les, farmers and labor Or
ganizations, the American
Legion and other patriotic
bodies.
Unemployed soldiers turn
ed in their, Applications for
Jobs. Employers listed un-
0lled Jobs.
Governor Shoup designat-
ed December 4as Soldiers
Employment Day" when
the work OF discovering
jobs and unemployed was
to be completed, and the
work Of Statewide adjust
ment begun
After local adjustment Of
Jobs and men had been
made, surplus jobs or IN
employed were reported TO
the county commissioners,
who acted as clearing
houses for each county. AZ
ter county adjustments had
been made, surplus jobs or
unemployed were reported
the state committee, for
Stale adjustment.
The State committee open
ed a "dormitory" In DEN
,ver for unemployed sol
diers. Blankets and cots
were provided. Up 20 De-
-cembeP 10, i0Oi bed tickets
had been issued. Citizens
flooded the place with gifts
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

10 is no exaggeration 20
say that Delaware is one Of
The best organized States in
the Union for the American
Legion. As former Governor
Miller said on the memoir
able night OF January .: IN
days 20 come, you boys viii
be looked upon as the yete-
rams Of the Civil War are
regarded today"
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

The man or woman seeking change
Of position viii do well to use the want
ads this week. Mechanical trades are
favored and new positions In mercan-
tile trade will be successful.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

holidays, TO hls mother. Mrs. Charles
A. Hill. Of Smyrnh-Norman Wood, Of
State Road. and Bayard Carter, OF New
ark, were recent guests Of Mrs Joseph
Carter, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
MILADY'S SHOES WORTH
WEIGHT in SILVEl, SOON

CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.-Yestcrday be-
fore the annual convention Of the Ma
tlnai Shoe Tr0velers' Association. J. n.
Byrne, OF Rochester. \. y, president of
the association, predicted a 30 per cent.
advance in the price Of shoes next sum
mer.
Mr., Byrne said that when milady ap-
pears on the streets wearing glazed or
colored kldskin shoes she is wearing
something that approximately are
worth their actual weight IN silver. lie
also said that there are plenty OF
grades OF cheap leather FOR shoes, but
that the public did not want them.
Search diligently the wants ads n you
want 10 locate a home, a business or
a lost article.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

According 20 a statement
made by an officer OF Della
ware Post No. 4, on the
night OF January >, VII
m,ngton is now represent
ed by 300 members In the
American Legion.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

A new home for the VII
mington Legionl Gee. but
that sounds great. A place
10 go and chat and smoke.
a place TO talk over the old
times in the trenches and
on tpe high seasl
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Member the first night Of
the meeting Of the Navy
Post in the Armory? Those
League Island boys were
there with the Jazz.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

committee, William Begley, William
Hawk and James Campbell; sergeant
alarms, Taylor Valentine.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

This idea was broached
during the evening Of the
reception 10 D'Olier, and
met with a hearty recep-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Robert II. Tyndall, In
dianapolis banEer, is the
new national treasurer Of
the American Legion. lie
has IA long military record.
from enlistment in the In
diana National Guard In
1897 10 discharge last year
as colonel Of the iJ0th
Field Artillery. He succeeds
Casper G.. Bacon OF Bos-
ton, ,,
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Hats or TO L. r. Webb,
one Of the best little organ
izers who ever came down
the pike. He was chairman
Of the committee that plan
ned the festivities for the
night the commander was
here. And the festivities
came or without a wrin-
kle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Of clothing. shoes and food,
Employers telephoned in Of
fers Of Jobs. Through these
263 men were placed at
work. The enterprise is
now under the management
OF the central relief. COM
mittee Of the Denver posts
Of the American Legion.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

William Turner showed
himself 10 be a capable
leader on the night Of
D'Olier's reception.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

And speaking OF Post iS
affairs, who could have run
or anything any smoother
than the dance Of the Naval
Post on New Years night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Il was due 90 the efforts
OF TON" Miller that Mr..
D'Olier was persuaded 10
speak FIRST in Wilmington.
after Washington. lie has
not yet spoken In his ma
tive state OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Delaware Post No. 4 Is
said TO be one OF the larg-
est memberships in the
country.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
None Of the boys" were

None Of the boys" were
disappointed in Nathnaf
? g3ommandeg Feslkllh D'olier
during his APPEARANCE here
on the same night. Mr..
D'Olier seems to be a
straigh tfOrward, sincere
American. His words were
clearly spoken and straight
from the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
WHEN DO WE EAT?

Wilminglon. DeI. January :. 1920.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
Local Overflow

A number of the little<tots in Lin
ton were the guests>M Little Miss
Frances, daugh ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Kramer Yesterday evening, it
being the young lady's birthday.
Miss Eunice Haggard, who has
been a guest at the Hageman home,
left Saturday for visit at the Hag-
gard ranch at Cannon Ball before re-
turning to her home in Valley City.
Attorney Scott Cameron arrived
home Saturday night after two weeks
spent at Ashley and Napoleon IN
court work. Judge Allen presided t
Napoleon and Judge Graham at Ash
ley.
The sale held in the opera house
last Saturday by the Evangelical
church congregation was a very de-
cided financial success. The fancy
work and food sold brought exception
ally good prices.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
NEW STORE FOR BRADDOCK

While in Braddock last week we
learned of the plans for arco-operative
general store at that point. 1t is
1t is planned to form stock company
with a capital Of fifty thousand dol
lars, and To dispose of the stock
among the farmers and business men
of that community.
Nearly a hundred persons have
signed an agreement take stock,
and it is planned to handle everything
from prunes to farm machinery. A
couple of organization meetings have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

been held in Braddock already, and
tentative directors selected. The d.
rectors are as follows:
Grant Peterson
Fred Junge
Tom Kinney
Herman Sueltz
Herman Sueltz
Ernest jacobson
F. c. Baer
The store will be installed just as
soon as the funds are paid in by the
purhasers of stock. This store will
rot be anything like the Consumers
Store business, but will be a bona
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
[ide stock organization of local people.
Some Moniker!

Speaking of names, rs the Nomad
has been in recent issues. we once read
Of an English baby. being christened
Acknowledgements Kennett." Which
is some moniker, you'll admit. No
doubt 1t was considerably abbreviated
later, and it is not difficult to imagine
the lads mother exclaiming in a mo-
ment Of exasperation: ::Actso. how
can You act so?"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
SCHOOL LAND LEASING.

The leasing Of school lands in En-
mons county will be made at Linton
on Friday, April '30th, under the SUI
pervision of the representative Of the
Board of University and School Lands.
Mention of this was made in the Rec
ord last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the American, Legion will be
held in the club rooms under the First
National Bank tonight. After. the
business meeting, light lunch will
be served.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE.

Barred Rock Matching Eggs; Sis
for SIPS. Apply to
ARNO CAPELLE,
advtf Hazelton, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
And Save Shoe Leather.

"Walk a mile before breakfast to
get up an appetite" says doctor.
Thanks! Now we know how to keep
down an apprehension Transcript
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

Read the Record-order 1t now-s2oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Gist of the News
GENERAL.

siegel announces plans for adding JO House members.
 Socialists seek to own German mines.
 Alnbnmian named member Cotton aS- soeiation governorr' board. Judge Landis declares he will hold two jobs. stock market was contracted and dnII yesterday.
 New low records in cotton In most all active months.
 sTATE Ministers leave. for home nfter am nDal conelave at Gadsden. Alabama Bnptists will spend vast sum for hospital.
 Corporations and tax commission to wntch scrap.
 Presbyterinns open synod at Mobile. Banks guarantee payment when de- pOsit Ia taken, is rulinK.
 LOCAL. Birn1ngham steel has ready market in foreign lands.
 Kiwanians join Cotton association in a body.
 Local Greeks much interested in Hellenic election.
 BaIl is elected chairman new board Of revenue.
 e20O.0O0 order is placed fer cohpres~ machinery.
 Christian church opens ssth annual convention.
 People mr<ed to mail In Red Cross snenhbeT~sssp as--~~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
IRISH HEARING TODAY
British Embassy and De Valera In-
 vited to Be Represented
By Associated Press

Washington, November 16.-On the eve of the opening tomborrow of hear ings here on conditions in Ireland be- fore commission appointed by the committee of 100 on Ireland to con duct their inquiry, announcement was made tonight that both the British embassy and Eammon Deyalera, presi- dent of the Irish republic" had been invited to be formally represented at the sessions by counsel or authorize spokesmen No reply had been re- ceiyed by the commission tonight 70 these invitations.
 The commission was informed today that passports had been granted % several of the witnesses it has invited to come from Ireland for the purpose of testifying. In this connection, it was said. that informal assurances have come from the British govern ment that it will not seek to interfere with the proceedings by preventing attendance of Irish witnesses or other wise, although members of the com mission also understood that they could expect no assistance In their task from the British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
S5,00O REWARD FOR
 CHESTER'S ARREST
Jumps From Train After Ar rest In Connection With
 Murder of Society Leader
By Associated Press

8Aasas City, Mo, November 16.-The Law Enforcement association, an organ:. zation of citizens, late today offered reward of s5.oOo for the capture of Den his Chester. who escaped from train late yesterday near Broken Bow, Neb.. while being brought here from Great Falls, Mont to answer charge of mur- der in connection with the killing of Miss Florence Barton, a society leader, the night of October 2 by highwaymen
 The association was formed following the killing of Miss Barton, who was shot to death while she and her fiance were driving in a motor car. Her fiance, Howard Winter, was wounded.
 With the arrival here today of the coach from which Chester escaped while under guard of city detective. off cials turned their attention to ascer- taining how it was possible for Chester to have broken the two glass compart- nents of the window. each of which was three-sixteenths of an inch think Mean time . posse in motor cars started to comb the prairies around Broken Bow for Chester.
 According to F. E.. Beasley, the city detective who was in charge of the pris- oner when the escape was made Chss- ter went through the window without warning a few moments after the tram lad pulled out of Broken Bow Some officials expressed the belief that Ches- ter had been badly injured when he went through the window, and to suo- stantiate their theory. pointed to large blood stains found beneath the ,windo V. II was their theory that the man had been picked up by confedcrates and h1r- ried away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
WESTERN UNION IN
 OPEN BREAK WITH
 J. s. GOVERNMENT
Refusal to Handle Any But Prepaid Messages Consid- cred Act of Retaliation By
 State Department
By Associated Press

Washington, November Exchanges made in New York today by Newcoino Charlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company that the state department had acted arbitrarily in dealing with bills for cable servtce rendered it served to throw the tri- angular controversy between the cont pany and the department into the open for the first time. IL did fse, how ever, evoke any formal reply from government officials, although there were indications that the department was preparing to issue probably to- morrow an official statement of it's attitude.
 NIT. Carlton's statement was the first to be made by either party. It is claimed the refusal of his company to handle any but prepaid messages for the state department, notice they will not arbitrarily decide what 1t shall pay and when it shall pay for the use of the company's facilities"
 This order was issued November 10, IL was said, at the department, and os- tensibly was applicable to all depart ments, but it is understood to have been enforced only against the state department Officials of that depart nent regard it as retaliation for refu- Sal to grant the company permission to land a cable at Miami. Fla.
 Under Secretary Davis and the Solic- itCr of the department conferred today ard are understood to have considered legal processes to which the depart nient might have recourse.
 The controversy dates back to Au- gust, 1919, when the department stopped payment to the Western Un- lon for all cable messages. Officials explained that payment had been withheld because the company was withholding the government rebate of 10 per cent on cable messages trans mitted from abroad.
 In correspondence with the state de- rartment the Western Union company, according to officials, has never &C., eepted the right of the government to rebate. but has claimed it was granted voluntarily Before resuming payment on messages. the state de- pertinent desires to have the right Of rebat te fixed as principle governing ali future business with the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Little Hope For
 I6 Men Trapped
 M Burning Mine
By Assorinted Prnss


 Darlington, Ky, November 1G.-- Fire near the opening of the Ar mold mine one mile east of here has entrapped 16 men and with the cOnflagration growing in extent little hope is held of rescuing them.
 The fire. discovered late today, originated from defective electric wiring in a room nenr the open ing and quickly spread. The mine is drift mine with no shafts. making rescue possible only through the one opening. The fire could he henrd blazing under the ground and smoke wa. pouring forth in large volumes.
 The men entrapped, consisting of three whites and i3 negroes, were three miles back from the en- trance. and it was feared they would suffOcate from the thick smoke. Any attempt at rescue thus far was without result, and an effort was being made to move air through the air shafts, thus "fhUAc AFOMA tMC miners.
 The mine is owned by the St. Bernard Coal company of Evans vile, Ind. A call was sent to Evansville for the mine rescue car there, but the car Is at Wir w, Ind, too far from the fire taken there in time for us/ <.
 At Q o'clock tonight {. he fire had been raging alH ,r ven hours the mine officials little hope of rescuing thu X bsnbed miners alive. It was a sd that they already had suff SI
 The rescue wory however. expressed the hop the men might he still all they were able to barr themselves against the flans Sd smoke and get some of the sSst heinz forced through an emergency pipe from cempressors to the imperilted snen. The usual air supply was cut off when the fire originated in the mnin mir carve.
 Trained rescue crews from the West Kentucky COnl company of Sturgis, Ky, few miles away. hnd arrived and were working with the St. Barnard company rescue corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
ATTACKS CLOSED SHOP
Strikes to Influence Political Action
 Declared Acts of Revolution
Br Associated Press

Denver. November 16.-Characte -iz- ing strikes to control or influsnee political action as acts of revolI'ion. contrary to the principles of democra- lev" Walter Gordon Merritt, general at torney for the National Industrial council, New York city. attacked the closed shop in an address tonight be- fore the convention of the American Mining congress.
 Tho open shop is in furtherance of human liberty" Mir. Merritt said. T he closed shop. whether union or non union, is against human liberty. No attempt to force men into or out C7 a union should be encouraged.
 Strikes to coerce or influence | ical action such as are so comm4 Europe and are just beginning cannot be tolerated. They are ad revolution contrary to the primo of democracy. By their very nd they constitute an attempt at an oy, throw of the orderly processes of 70
 by ballot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
SLOW INCREASE IN JAP POPULATION
 OF PACIFIC COAST
Increase More Rapid In Hawaii, However, Where Nearly Half the Total Population Is
 Japanese
Br Associated Prees

Washington, November l6.--The Jap anese population of the three Pacific sta tates-California. Oregon and Wash lington-has increased at lower rete since 1910 than it did between 1900 and 1910, figures announced today by the census bureau showed. Tn Hawaii,
 there was decided increase and nearly half the total population of the islands is made up of Japanese.
 The number of Japanese women in the Pacific coast states and in Hawaii showed heavy gain over 1910 figures, both in totals and in relation to the number of male. In California, with a total population of S,426,s6t, showed a Japanese population of 10,196 an ln- crease of 2S,S4o, or 697 per cent since 1910, compared with a Japanese total in 1910 of 41,35e. which was an increase over 1900 of S1,205. or SOFA per cent. The Japanese population in 1910 con- stituted Tor of the total population, compared with per cent this year. In Hawaii. the total population of alf races is 255,1S5, of which 1o9. 269 are Japanese. The increase in Japanese since 1910 is 1s,594, or S7.t per nt. compared with 1S.56s or S0.4 per cent during the preceding decade Japanese number t7,114 in Washing ton out of a total popula ton of 1.356.- s21, gain of 4,1S5 during the decade, or SPA per cent Between 1900 and 1910 the Japanese population in Washing ton increased 7,132. or 1892 per cent. Japanese in Oregon when this years census was taken totalled 4,022 of a total population of 7S3,3S9. This was
 an increase of GOA, or TIT per nent-- half the rate of increase for the 1900 1910 decade.
 The census bureaus figures disclosed that on the Pacific coast, where fe- males constituted not more than 6 per Icent of the Japanese population n any staed 20 years ago, women now make up 36.S per cent of the Japanese total in California, 34.7 per cent Tn Washing 1 ton and 32.3 per cent in Oregon. In Hawaii the ratio of Japanese women
 has nearly doubled since 1900. and row lis 42.7 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
GEORGIA BANKERS
 TAKE MILLION IN
 FEDERAL COMPANY
By Associated Press

Macon. Ga. November 16.-A total of LOSS, 800 was subscribed to the stock of the Federal IpternationaI Banking company at an extraordinary session here today of the Georgia Bankers as- sociation.
 Georgia's quota of the proposed capi . taI stock of s6,000,000 is $2,000, 900. and it was predicted that the state would oversubscribe, 150 banks were repre- sented out of total of S4S, and 73 counties were represented out of a tptal of 155. Resolutions adopted in- dorsed the proposed company, which s designed to provide a market for southern. cotton.
 The first payments of 25 per cent of the subscriptions will be made, on De- cember 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
LOSS IN MAIL CAR THEFT S3,5O0,0O0 One Sack Ripped Open By Robbers Contained Nearly Million, Investigators
 State
By Associated Press

Council Bluffs Ia. November 16.-- Loss in the Chicago, Burlington and Quincey mail car robbery here asst Saturday night will total at least sS 500. 900. according to story pub lished today by the Council Bluffs Eve ming Nonpareil This, according to the paper became known today when addi- tional post office officials came to as- sist local investigators in check of the insurance on the stolen mail was made.
 One sack which was found ripped open contained ,soe,ooo in government bonds, the Investigators said Tho bonds were en route from San Francis co to Washington. D. C.. and it was be- lieved that larger Amount had been contained in the bag. Officers made ;s thorough search. but no moro sacks were recovered
 Merle Phillips. 0-year-old mail sort CT on the train. sticks to his story ,hat he merely stood watch on the iocomo- tive while two others did tho actual robbers, but officers assert that rhey- are convinced that he is withholsluGg. valuable information.