davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
HOME RULE BILL

The home rule bill probably will be brought forward at an early day, the cabinet having overhauled it during the past week at conference with Viscount French. lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland. and James Ian Mc- Emerson, chief secretary for Ireland. The bill may prove considerably different from that which had been expected. One proposal which is finding support in Eng land is that it should be made an en- abling bill rather than one which would impose a new system upon Ireland, leav- ing it to the Irish people to decide by some form of referendum whether they will accept it and try to put it into ef- feet.
 Heavy clouds appear to be gathering behind the coalition government owing to the steadily increasing power of the labor party Some of the best informed | politicians profess to see the hand writing on the wall" that the formation l of a new ministry by the laborites IS only a question of time and that the hour may strike within the next few ! months.
 ] George Nicoll Barnes and George Ii. Roberts, the last two labor ministers in l Premier Lloyd Georges cabinet have re- signed leaving the coalition government without any representation of the party. which recent by-elections have indicated 1 is now numerically the largest political organization in Great Britain Mean while. men of widely different types, such as Viscount Haldane and Admiral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
COMMITTEE TO GET TREATY

COMMITTEE TO GEI NEAL
 q do not believe in more than two great parties. Otherwise, combinations of groups could, as in Europe, create 2 danger of minority rule. I do be- reve in party organization to support great ideals and to carry great issues and consistent policies. Nor can any one man dictate the issues of great parties, It appears to me that the hope of a great majority of our crtl- zens in confronting this new period Tn American life is that the great parties will take positive stands on the many issues that confront us and will seiec- men whose character and associations will guarantee their pledges.
 'T am being urged by people m ooth parties to declare my allegiance 10 either one or the other. Those who know me know that I am able to make I'D my mind when a subject is clearly uefined. Consequently, until 1t more definitely appears what the party man . agers stand for. I must exercise pre- rogative of American citizenship ana decline to pledge my vote bImdfoid. "I am not unappreciative Of the many kind things that my friends nave advanced on my behalf. Yet l nope they will realize my sincerity in nos tjeing myself to undefined partisan shfp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Keeps on succeeding where other medicines fail, because it's original high standard of merit is conscien- tiousIy maintained. Good for blood.
 STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS. Ask your druggist how good it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

tomarily points out the principal topics of national interest and frequently fore shadows the course of legislation. The full dress debate which follows the King s speech gives an opportunity for mem bers of Parliament to engage in free discussion over a range of subjects.
 Premier Lloyd George is expected to begin the session with review of the general state of Europe and of the Brit isli, policy toward various developments. such as relations with Russia and the Polish and Italian situations.
 The laborites promsse to move an amendment providing for nationaliza- ton of mines, while the small delegation of the Irish nationalist party still left ir the House of Commons is expected to attack the governments policy of re- pression which they blame for Irish dis orders.
 Among announcements expected at The opening session is a statement of whether the government favors the proposed in ternational conference for discussing the worlds financial ailments Confirmation also is expected of the governments pre- vious statements that Great Britain has not considered asking further loans from the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
THE WEATHER
By Ass@Iat.s Pres.

Washington. February s.-Forecsst: Alabama: Cloudy and warmer Monday; Tuesday probably local rain.
 Georgia: Fair and slightly warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, except rain north V est portion.
 Tennessee: Fair east. rain and warmer west portion Monday: Tuesday prob ably rain.
 Mississippi: Fair Monday, probably Tuesday local rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
GULETT SAYS U. s.
 FACES A CRISIS
,Continued from Page one,

tContfnued from Page Onet
 coneress faces new question, "a ouestion whether the combination or the employed is not more threaten ing to our business life than that or the employers.
 Continuing, he declared he believed that labor unions are essential for the protection of the men, but when they go so far as to threaten for their own advancement to Stop the wheels of the railroads and close the output of the mines. without which our whole indus trial organization would collapse, they, in their turn, are exercising a power which no government can safely per nit f.
 Shocking of Victor Berger and his expulsion from Congress second time without having the facts brought out Speaker Gillette said such action was justified, as the constitution provides that on representative once expelled from his seat is eligible to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
PARLIAMENT WILL
 OPEN TOMORROW
 WITH MUCH WORK
Reconstruction Work, Irish Problem and NatiOnaliza- ton of Mines and Rail-
 roads Main Issues
By AssoeIatsa Pros,

London, Saturday February 7.-The British parliament will reassemble On Tuesday with several of the weightiest problems of reconstruction still hanging
 over it's head. The financial situation 4he question of standardization of mines and railroads, and the Irish problem are ahree of the most important subjects with which the session is expected to deal .>rifhout delay. Forecasts of King George xspeech predict that it will be an un- n.sually long and important pronounce .rnent. The Kings speech, read by his onaiesty but framed by the cabinet, GUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
Hutchinson Winner

Tampa, Fla, February S.-Jock Hutch inson. Chicago professional. defeated Davie Robertson, Pittsburg, in an exhi- bition match here this afternoon. to 9 The windy city golfer exhibited re- versal of his recent form. getting away to a lead on, the first five holes and
 was never headed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09

do not include ones relating to article 10 and the Monroe Doctrine about which the new ratification fight is expected to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
VERSAILLES TREATY BEFORE THE SENATE
 AGAIN THIS WEEK
CCsatinued from Page One)

he does the reference to committee prob ably will be by party vote.
 The committee plans to meet on Tues day and the leaders hove the treaty will be reported back that day. It is un- derstood that when the report is made Senator Lodge will present the modified reservations agreed on by the unofficial bipartisan committee and the general ex- pectation is that the democrats will ac- cept them These reservations, however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-09
DEATHS

Sam Solerne-Age 50. died yesterday at the family residence, 5109 Ninth avenue, north Survived by widow and three small children. Funeral this afternoon at 9 o'clock at Wood lawn Catholic Church. 1nterment at Forest Hill cemetery.
 Troit MeNair--Age Ia, died yesterday at local infirmary. Body sent to Fort Payne for interment by Shaw Mrs. Elizabeth Dobsen-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs Elizabeth Dobson, who died at her home in Irondale Satur' day morning. were held from the home of Mrs.. Lula Thomas, 1922 Sec ond avenue north. yesterday after. noon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Elm wood.
 Edward Urband-Funeral services for Edward Urband, who was run over and killed last Sunday night, were held from the chapel of Shaw's un- dertaking parlors yesterday after noon at o'clock. The services were conducted by pr. J. A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian Church and in terment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

Graham Broad fresh every day al the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
WILL RESTRICT
 JEW STUDENTS
 IN UNIVERSITY

BUDAPEST, Nov. (by Associat- ed Press.)-A presentation of the Jewish question in Hungary that has attracted wide republication and comment was made by the bishop of Stuhlweissenburg Ottakar Prohazka, in the course of a debate in the national assembly.
 The bishop introduced and spoke to a bill intended to restrict the number of Jewish students in the university, the clinics and the col leges of agriculture It was meant, he said, to guarantee living to the Hungarian middle classes and at the same time to afford basis for a predetermined selection of stu dents. This selection was to have patriotism for a basis. The meas ure was not a plot against the liberty of education.
 Since 1S67," he continued, Hun garian political economy and Hun garian trade have experienced a great expansion and for this we have to thank the Jews. By dint of their intelligence their diligence and ten acity of life the Jews have pushed back as it were, the new Hungarian generation.
 "Anti-semitism as such does not exist in Hungary. Our anti-semitism is such as bids us look upon the Jew as an essential portion of the nation but to prevent him gaining a preponderance over us. We are not faced by the problem of anti-semit ism but by that of racial self-de fense Our Christianity is being made to feel that it is being pushed back at every step. This process deserves the name of e-Christianiz aton Our attitude of defense must not be looked upon by the Jews as an act of hatred. Merely for the sake of liberalism we must not suf fer that half the lawyers and the majority of medical men in the country be Jews. Not only the mid dle classes but also what may be called the genius of the race is ad vancing toward it's eXtermination Hungarian literature is saturated with the Jewish atmosphere. We when we see it endangered"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
THE POOR FISH

God intended that the salmon Should propagate and multiply, But the intentions of the canneries Are to give, to God, the lie. The wanton waste is shameful, The poor fish have no chance; So few can reach the spawning
 grounds
 You can see that at glance. Therere canneries on the fresh
 streams,
 Before God-it is crime. Few salmon can get past, them They're fishing all the time. The inhabitants of the interior Are cheated of their supply Memorials are sent to Congress. You can hear their hue and cry. InspecSors-we have very few; The patrols are inadequate. The cannery interest flout the laws 'Tis done right up to date. There're driven traps and floating
 traps
 Right up against the stretms; All kinds of nets across the mouths Just think of what that means. There is no need of hatcheries, In the streams of Alaska's land If you'll just force the cannerymen to obey the laws command. Something really must be done, Before it is too late. Remember about the Buffalo, And be governed by his fate.
 CARLTON F. KRUEGER.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
Sore 1E'hlroai, Colds Quickly Checked By ssaRIiisa's
 Wizard Eis

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night Keep bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard oil Is good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains. bruises. cuts and burns occur in every family. as well as little troubles like earache. toothache. cold sores, canker sores. stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wiz ard Oil will always bring quick relief.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for acc. Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
HAVE
 GREAT TEMPLE
 AT CARDSTON

LETHBBRIDGE, Alta, Nov. (by Canadian Press )-Set upon a hill, the highest point in the town of Cardston in the extreme southwest of Albert, stands, like the Acropolis of ancient Athens, the first such structure to be erected on British sofia Mormon temple.
 Six years ago last August the first sod was turned. Year by year the imposing $1,25O,OOO structure has risen until today it stands almost completed, ready for the final dedi- cation by the highest official of the church, ceremony which likely will take place in May or June of next year. Interior decoration, which has already made the temple famous throughout the length and breadth of the continent, is still progressing and it will be spring before the final touches are made.
 Once the temple is completed, dedicated, and turned over to the | corps of temple officials for the special rites and ceremonies for which it was constructed, it will be sacred ground No non-member will be allowed to set foot within it's portals, and only members of the | church who can carry a certificate from their bishop showing them selves to be in good standing in every particular, will be allowed to take part in the ceremonies with in it's walls.
 Surrounding the temple and lifting it up, is a great square within a retaining wall 235 feet square. With in are being developed beautiful arti ficial gardens in the center of which i the temple stands, rearing it's top most point 110 feet in the air. The structure is built of Nelson granite bearing eight dollars in gold to the ton. On the interior the finest oi woods, paintings and rugs vie with each other to lend a tone of quiet magnificence. Throughout all the rooms special woods are used in decorating. There is African and American walnut, redwood from South America, ebony and rosewood while in every room are splendid borders of inlaid work which took months of time on the part of sev eral cabinet makers to complete.
 The Latter Day Saints have built eight temples, including one a' Cardston and one at Laie, Hawaiian Islands. The ninth will be beult al Mesa, Arizona.
 The gretter part of the money fol building the Cardston temple was furnished by the central council O which President Heber J. Grant i! head. This money came from Mor mons in every part of the continent
 However, many thousand dollars were contributed by meHbers of th' church in Canada, while much of tht rough labor on the temple wa
 contributed by members, withou pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
ARCHAEL0CLSTS FIND
 PREHISTORIC RELICS

GLASGOW, Nov. 5 (by Associated Press. "A party of archaeologists which have been searching for some time in the Isles of Riggs, in Loeb Sunart, for prehistoric relics has dis covered what is believed to be a sacred isle of a date long before the Christian era. The rock sculp- turing of the priestly leaders of long ages have been found and the lines of the walls of their homes and temples have been traced. The excavations reveal rows of black cir cular spots where uprights stood.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
ALASKA PICTURES SOON
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

For the benefit of many inquirers, who met Capt. F. E. Kleinsschmidt during his recent stay in Cordova, and who are anxious to see his famous Alaska pictures, the Empress management announces that these will be shown some time during the coming week, the exact date to be announced later.
 The pictures are truly wonder ful portrayal of the animal and na- tive life of Alaska, and will be high ly interesting not only to Alaskan "cheechacOs," but to all the sour dougs" as well. They contain many views that even old timers in the country have never seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

As Sheila More, daughter of a veteran vaudeville player permanent ly out of a job, Dorothy Gish has an appealing role in her last play, ''The Hope Chest" tonight's program at the Empress.
 She found the cupboard bare and there was nothing left in their ninth floor apartment pawnable. So she determined to be an actress. But the manager told her she was the worst ever, so she became waitress in a candy store instead.
 Enters the Jroprietor's son who marries Sheila, and then both their trObUles begin for the family are rich snobs and can't see the little waitress. How she teaches them some lessons in democracy which ends in a satisfactory reconstruction of the ideas on the part of some of the family, and repentance of cer- tain sinners is told in a highly graphic manner,-but to appreciate, you must see it for yourself.
 The name of Bert Lytell is one to conjure with. In the short space of little more than a year he has won for himself a most enviable posi- tion as screen star of the first magnitude.
 He is good-looking and manly. He is clean cut and engaging. He is an experienced player, with the tech nical finish of the great artist. 'Lombardi Ltd" Sunday night only.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
BROTHERS WILL COACH
 RIVAL COLLEGE TEAMS

EUGENE, Ore, Nov..5 (by Associ- ated Press .)-Two brothers, F. M. Bohler and J. F. CDoc") Bohler will coach rival college basketball teams in the northwest conference this season. F. M. Bohler recently was named basketball coach of the University of Oregon here. His brother handles the basketball team of the Washington State college of Pullman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
POTATOES ON DECLINE
 BUT MILK IS HIGHER

HELENA, Mont, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press are the first food staple to feel the slump in price in Montana. Last year they vert as high as ten dollars hun- dred pounds They are now a dol lar and half and further decline is predicted.
 Milk is at the postwar price of IS cents, higher by three cents than the price during the war. Sugar is falling slowly and meats are down trifle
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

The John l.. Carlson cannery at Aux harbor had most successful season with it's herring meal fertili- ger plant. The company has con- tracts with Honolulu firms for all it can ship
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

The Juneau Lumber Mills closed down the latter part of last week, after having been operated since the middle of April. The mill made a cut of slightly over five million feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

Don't argue Tas CruS Dillard Hall arr4es Ho6A tOAaoco. 413
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
Hooker Reelected
 President of Club

t I
 T. M. Hooker was reelected presi dent; J. Harvey Means vice president and R. S.. Cherry secretary of tn, Presbyterian club at the meeting yes. terday at the Hotel Pines. These arc the officers first chosen when the club was organized year ago, ane the unanimity of opinion indicated by their reelection by exclamation was eloquent testimonial of the satis. factory manner in which they have handled the business of thee organi zation.
 ]. L. Hunter, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A., with headquarters at Lit. tie Rock, and Rev. Baker, Methodist Sunday school evangelist, made in. teresting addresses.
 The Presbyterian laymen's confer ence for this district will be held in Pine Bluff next year. This was learned from reports made at the meeting by pr. J. I. Norris, V. O Alexander, J. Harvey Means and Frank Toney, who attended the con ference at Lake Village this week as representatives from the First Presbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
Sues Uncle Sam
 for Missing Mule

The Thalheimer Horse and Mule company of Pine Bluff filed suit,yes- terday in Jefferson circuit court a. gainst John Barton Payne general director of the United States Rail- road administration and successor of Walter D. Hines for three hundred dollars, claiming the amount for the los of one mule which the petition filed by Harry T. ooldridge, attor- ney, alleges was included in a ship ment made from Illinois consigned to the local company at this city and which did not reach it's destination.
 The petition states the Missouri Pacific railroad then under supervi- sion of the government accepted ship ment of 23 mules in February consig- ned to Pine Bluff and but 22s mules comprised the shipment on arrival in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
Putting In Plate
 Glass Store Front

Work has been started on the re- modelling of the front of the Rein. berger and Collier store, on the northeast corner of Fourth and Main
 White enamel brick and plate glass will be used, and there will be en-
 frances from Fourth and Main, in
 stead of at the corner of the build
 ing. The structure was erected g few years ago by Fred Senyard, and lis under lease to Reinberger and
 Collier, owned by Morris Collier.
 The first floor is used for the retail
 store and confectionery, the second floor is occupied by offices of City
 Health Officer Fred c. Powell and
 other professional men, while the third is used for the laboratory, where Dr. Brunson's Famous pre-
 scription is prepared and bottled. Thru advertising MT. Collier has ere ated wide demand for this tonic, which has big repeater sale. Henry Smith, one of the salesmen, sold more than carload in Texas last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
Woman Manager
 and VioIinist to
 Entertain Ad Men

Miss. Minnie A. Buzbee, advertising manager of the American Bank of Com merce and Trust company of Little Rock and Charlie Sylvester, Pine Bluffs promising young violinist, will be the headliners at the meeting of the Pine Bluff Advertising club to- day. Miss Buzbee recently or ganized an advertising club in Little Rock, and was chosen secretary of the organization. She takes the place on the program of Dr. John H. Moore, who had been assigned the opening lecture in the advertising course re- gently submitted by the program com mittee. Mir. Sylvester has been heard in public here before, and his talent and tecnnique have won for him the praise of musicians. The club meets at the Jefferson hotel at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
OBSERVES THE CRED|T,'
 SAYS MEMPHIS WOMAN

E frightened. l was extremely nervous could not stand the least noise around me, and it was simply impos- sible for me to get a good nights sleep. I felt tired and worn out all the time, and was so badly consti. pated I had to continually take some thing for this as we'll as my other troubles.
 "Some of my friends and relatives had taken Tanlac with such fine re- suits I decided to try it myself Well, sir, now have a splendid ap- petite, can eat just anything want and never have sign of indigestion and never have a sign o1 indigestion. My liver is active my nerves in fine shape, sleep we'll and have regained my strength so that can do my house work with greater ease than in years To tell the truth, there has been such an improvement in my condi- tion I am actually surprised at 1t, and as Tanlac deserves all the credit can never say enough for it."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brasher's Central Pharmacy, Bob bitt and Dancy, in Altheimer by A w. Leake, and in Rison by Boggs Drug Co.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16
May Organize
 Military Band

Amovement for the organization of a military band will be launched here tomorrow night, when the Cham ber of Commerce will banquet mem. bers. of the Pine Bluff machine gur company, Capt. Carrol Cone, com. manding. Prof. M. D.l McNeil, who served with the army Y. M 0. A force of France, will be asked to ac. cept the leadership of the band.
 Gen. Joel S. Harris, adjutant gen.
 A movement for the organization eral of the state; Capt. Chester A commended the local company, and Chaplain Pat Murphy, U. s. A., Camr Pike, will be among the guests at the banquet, which is rendered by ths commercial organization of the city as demonstration of the appreci ation by Pine Bluff of the young men who have enrolled as members of the machine gun company.