davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
FORM BIRMINGHAM
 TERMINAL BOARD
Bum, Stovall and Ford In
 vited to Be Committee on Traffic Matters


 At the solicitation of A. T. Aitchi- son, member of the Interstate Coni- merce Commission, o. l.. Bum, gen. eral manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has consented to become member of the Birmingham termi- nal committee.
 The other named members will be Julian E. Ford, who represents the commission and will be chairman of
 the committee, and E. F. Stovall, gen. eral agent of the Illinois Central and Central of Georgia railroads. 1 The Birmingham committee is one | of twenty that have been or will be appointed in different sections of the country. The positions are non-sal- aried ones. | The general purpose of these ter minal committees is to help eliminate the car congestion at terminals and keep freight moving Among its spe- cial functions will be-
 To cooperate with the commission 1, in facilitating transportation. To aid in the routing and re-routing of traf- t; fife. To exert efforts to ease and cause embargoes to be lifted. To make recommendations for practice of the I car service committee To aid in the placement of cars. To prevent viola l tions of traffic and transportation | t; of same to the commission. l As general proposition the termi- l nal committees, during the present
 freight congestion emergency, is to | keep in close touch with the interstate
 commerce commission in all matters
 relating thereto.
 I The terminal committees will also
 serve as an advisory body to the com
 mission in the operating work of the commission on the car service conn l mittee and by this means reach the
 individual railroads at the various
 terminals.
 | When occasion shall arise for exer- else of the power of the commission granted in the railroad act, it will be
 the duty of the terminal committee to
 promptly inform the commission and to recommend what action the com mittees think should be taken. 1 The terminal committees are to work | in close cooperation with the shippers {, and to do everything possible to keep
 freight moving.
 CAR SERVICE COMMITTEE
 As result of the action of the com mission on car service, which re-
 gently held a session in Washington.
 a Birmingham subcommittee was de- cided upon. The representatives or | the various railroads entering Bir- mingham held a meeting following ad- vices from Washington and proceeded | to organize this subcommittee E. F. ! Stovall was chosen chairman. | The object of the car service com
 mittee is to do everything possible to l relieve the congestion The mission | of the terminal committee and that l of the car service committee run in
 the same direction and they are ex- 1 pected to cooperate with one another | in relieving the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

ing, when the Jackson brothers attacked Smith with knives Smith received seven dangerous slashes with the knives, one
 slash burrowing into the left lung The Rev. J. F. Meeks of Ranburne, in the eastern part of the county, is the first man in Cleburne County to openly and wilfully attack the dog law, accord
 ing to reports. He says that he VIII not
 pay the tax, and it is said that he fur ther avows that he will not make bond. but will let himself be, taken to Jah. He bases his opinion on the twenty-third chapter and eighteenth verse of the Book
 of Deuteronomy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
HEFLIN

Heflin. May 25.-(Special.) )-This morn ing, as the result of Sunday row, of ficers say, Walter Smith lies at the point of death and Lewis and Emery Jackson, brothers, are in the Cleburne county jail. All of the young men live in the Ranburne settlement, in the ex
 treme eastern part of Cleburne county. It is said that all of the men were drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DECIDED DECREASE
 IN FIREMEN'S TASKS
Warmer Weather CausezIgnited Shingle Roofs Predominate
 Volunteer Relief

With the coming of warmer weather, the work of the fire department shows a deaided decrease, according to the report for the month of April, just compiled by Fire Chief $. A. Middleton.
 The Birmingham fire department an swered 302 alarms during the month, the report shows, 176 of which were in the city proper and r.; il. the suburbs In an- swering the calls 11,311 city blocks were travelled by the trucks, 35,350 feet of hose was laid 4,739 feet of ladders raised and 1902 gallons of chemicals used in extin- gushing.
 There were only fifteen false alarms notwithstanding the fact that Apri Fools Day came in this month. Unneces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Young Boy Injured
 By Runaway Horse

Henry Palmer, 5-year<old son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer, 262S North Twenty first avenue, is in badly Bruised condition, but is resting bet ter today as the result of having been hit by a wagon owned by Tony Falet- to attached to a runaway horse, late yesterday afternoon.
 Witnesses say the boy was attempt ing to get out of the way, but was struck by one of the wheels of the wagon as the runaway horse dashed by. The boy was in an unconscious condition when he was carried into his home. A physician was summoned, but it is not believed that he suf- fcred any serious injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Bankers Sentence Commuted

BY NssouTdteu FruSS Little Rock, Ark. May 25.-President Wilson has commuted to expire immedi- aee1y the sentence imposed on R. D. Duncan, former cashier of the old State National Bank here, who was serving six five-year terms running concurrentiy, for violation of the federal banking laws. according to information received here today. w. H. Garanflo, former pres ident of the bank who received similar sentences, was pardoned about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

sary calls amounted to seventeen. and twenty-nine fires were under control py the time the trucks arrived
 The greatest numSer Of fires were caused by flying sparks on shingle roofs. is. having their origin in this manner There were two cases Of arson.
 The value of the rropsrty at risk rom fires was s1,090,45 of which there was sf37, zoo of insurance The actual loss was s1n. .765, practically all Of which was cov- cred by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Credit

IS servant " Hcn OScu DlSCEttlly,
 a Master When Treated Lightly
  interview
   keep reputation"
 occasona upnped men attain less material but Credit important factors modern industry When has established puta his pledge, pretty always credit expand his times"
 Several Duluth wheat operators innocent victim the most wheat His assets wiped out him the character he had built his reputation for honesty and sound bu Immediately $1O0000 and his business estabshd within Remember that all four (of whom one) the heads of rival firms" the desire and will the performance lonractoblgaton ON TIME n game of life, of the fellow who doesn't the habit doing all things putting things off till tomorrowheps build fol il value the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
e GAR A '''S SERVICE COMMITTEE

BIRMINGHAM IS SUCH A GOOD CITY THAT WE N A M E D o U R PLANT THE BIRMINC- HAM DRY CLEANING COMPANY. IT'S EASY TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO CLEAN. M. 5199.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

Mrs. C. j. Markley went to Olathe
the first of the week to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Gladys Near is in Grand juno
ton for an extended visit with her
sister Hazel.
John M. Conner, hustling Cedaredge
real estate man transacted business in
Delta Saturday.
Marian Foote returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Montrose.
"A D. Fairbanks, Jr., made bus
mess trip to Grand Junction the last
of the week, returning Monday to
Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Snarr were de-
parting passengers last Thursday eve
ming for Grand Junction, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. ]. w. Hess and daughter Are
lyn were arrivals from Pueblo Satur-
day for an extended visit with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. e. G. Shaffer.
Miss Hazel Musser has resumed her
duties in the county treasurer's Of
flee, after spending weeks vaca-
tion at Ouray, in company with her
sister Miss June, and Edith Hazlett.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
NICHOLSON WOULD GUARD
ALL FARMERS INTERESTS

The attitude of Samuel D. NichoI-
son of Leadville, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, in regard to some vi
tai agricultural questions is given in
letter which Mr.. Nicholson has sent
to some farmers throughout the state.
Mr.. Nicholson, having been interested
for number of years in farm opera
ton, has first-hand knowledge Of ag-
ricultural needs and problems.
In his letter, Mr.. Nicholson de-
clares for the rigid conservation OF
the water resources of Colorado" for
the benefit of all the people," for
federal action "to assure adequate
TRANSPORTATION for handling crops;
and for federal. appropriations for
worthwhile highway construction"
He announces that his policies would
be in accord with those Of senators
from older agricultural states.
Regarding the profiteer, he says:
''Profiteering is an unjust burden and
must be suppressed"
Mr.. Nicholson concludes his letter
with this emphatic approval of farm
ers associations:
The right of labor and of capital to
collective bargaining is universally
conceded by right-thinking men. l
consider that the farmers have an
eo,,al right to protect their interests
bv organizing for mutual benefit"
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

and course buffoons of the movies and
the newspaper. headlines. During
their early impressionable years, chill
dren are influenced more by their i'm
aginary companions than by the ac
tual children with whom they come in
contact.
Lets pretend" the imaginative
child says over and oven again. Yes
let's pretend" the wise mother an
swers, and jokingly may add, Lets
pretend that we are fairies and that
all the specks of dust are wild ami
mails for us to chase"
Let us pretend and pretend with the
children, and be thankful we are
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. . . >>>> >>>>> % 4

Fred King was an outgoing passen
ger for Fort Worth, Texas.
Duncan Campbell was an outgoing
passenger for Gunnison Monday.
Alice Wright spent the weekend in
Hotchkiss with Mrs Ida Smith.
Mrs. Martin Crist of Grand Junction
is visiting friends in Paonia this
week.
]. 2. Spires of Cearedge is looking
after ranch interests in Olathe this
week.
Dorothy Bennett of Grand Junction
visited the first of the week with Mrs.
L. @. Lewis in North Delta.
Miss Hannah Kelley returned to
Montrose Monday, after spending a
week with friends in this city.
M. w. Gibson of Grand Junction was
in Delta the first of the week in the
interests of the Gibson Oil company.
Mrs. w. S. Clelland is enjoying a
Pike, who arrived the last of the week
from Denver.
Leaving Monday was Mrs. E. J. Hix-
son, who was called to Del Norte by
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Bray.
After a pleasant weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ga
BILE, Mrs. Claude Trickett returned
Friday to Fruita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boyd came in
from Denver Friday for an extended
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Kennicott at Kenn-
heights.
Mrs. Plato Montjoy and two chill.
dren were arrivals Friday from ct.
Louis, Missouri, and will spend the
summer at the Montjoy farm near
Cedaredge.
Arrivals Friday were Mrs. B. G
Moulton and daughter from Stewart,
Iowa, who will spend the summer with
Mrs. Moulton's sister, Mrs. Charles
Dixon at Cory.
Among Saturdays arrivals was
Professor A. ]. Foster, who has com
pleted his first terms work at
Greeley, and visited from Saturday
until Monday with his family in Delta
before taking up the second term
work at Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
TERSLEY TOLD
>>>>>>> . 80 -

Memorial day was as usual largely
celebrated by exercises at the ball
parks.
Brain workers talking of forming a
union, but they should not expect to
get as much pay as muscle workers.
The politicians are perfectly willing
to tell you what they think about pro-
hibition, after hearing you express
your views.
Employers who won't discuss labor
conditions with their help, usually get
a chance later to discuss them very
fully with the walking delegates.
Mr. Gompers says that while wages
have gone up IS per cent, prices have
risen 96 per cent. Now, If he can get
wages up to 96 per cent, then prices
will only rise to 1854 per cent In
crease.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

Question asked. what has become
Of the old-fashioned boy who used to
carry the four-bladed packetknife? o,
we'll, he goes to manicure now, and
he doesn't whittle anything except
wbittle down his hours of labor.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

A lot of people who kick because
prices are high are keeping production
down by working only five days a
week.
May formerly enthusiastic fisher
men are now convinced that you can
not get up a successful fishing party
on home brew basis.
And there aren't truck drivers
enough to get the food supplies 10
the people, but half million pleasure
cars must have their chauffeurs.
1t is beginning to get through the
thick heads of the politicians, that the
more money they spend on campaigns,
the less popular they are.
AS there is great danger lest people
should work too hard nowadays. they
really ought to stop and rest for an
hour after laboriously toiling for thir-
ty minutes.
The artist may get his pictures
CAIlpiICu III Tie SdllSIlCS, puL ne neeu
not expect to earn as much money as
the other artist. who lays a coat of
paint on your home
Inquirer asks The independent
why the voting for convention dele
gates is called a primary? Well, per-
haps because SO many of the voters
act as If they were primary school
pupils.
The "socialized" industries in Rus
STA lost money to the extent of 23, 1885,
700 rubles last year. That is the glo-
rious business government that the
Red crowd want to start in this
country.
June wedding celebrators who pur-
sue the fleeing couple to the railroad
stations, should not be permitted to
run their automobiles through the
public streets at more than rs miles
an hour.
While the overalls movement was
called futile by the experts, yet for
some mysterious reason the clothing
advertisements in the newspapers
show lower prices since this move
ment started. !
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

The workers who are tied up be-
cause factories can't get raw material,
have not shown enthusiasm SO Ter
about the outlaw railroad strike.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

The housewife who has only enough
sugar for breakfast is not much
cheered by the report that the candy
makers have six months supply.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

Public appreciation Of the kinder
garten is increasing. II there Is no
Kindergarten in your school, work ior
the establishment of one NOW SO that
your child may have the benefit OF
its advantages in the fall.
The National Kindergarten associ-
alton. West 4Oth street, New York
City, will furnish petition blanks and
leaflets upon request.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

as grown men and women are al.
lowed to re-enter the wonderland OF
childhood, living with the little peo-
pie and guiding them in their use OF
this very gift of imagination.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

A lot Of people who kick because
prices are high are keeping production
down by working only five days a
week
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02

May formerly enthusiastic fisher
men are now convinced that you cal
not get up successful fishing part,
on home brew basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

PARADISE VALLEY LANDS
 We have several 40. 80 and 16O acre tracts for sale which invite your at
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
For Sale-Houses
Sixteen Thousand

Takes this beautiful home, all fruit and eight choice acres. The house is worth half the price. Roses by the thousands, shade in abundance. A real country home. $S000.00 cash. home for particular people. Close to North Center A few days only.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

CAPITOL CITY REALTY co. 23 w. Monroe
 Phone 1890
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
For oale-Keal Estate
A Great Opportunity

II " O
 HOLD AN OPTION ON 500 ACRES WITHIN THE BIG NEW MARI NETTE PROJECT OF THE GOOD YEAR COMPANY. THIS OPTION WAS SECURED FOR THE ABOVE COMPANY AND WOULD BE TURNED OVER TO THEM, BUT A MISUNDERSTAND AS TO DE- LIVERY BY THE OWNER OF A PORTION OF HIS 400 ACRES OF COTTON IS HOLDING UP THE DEAL AND I DO NOT PROPOSE
 TO LOSE OUT ON MY OPTION, HENCE THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST BUY THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. EVERY ACRE OF THE LAND IS CHOICE, 100 PER CENT SOIL, AND WITH THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT THAT THE GOODYEAR PEOPLE WILL MAKE AT MARINETTE THIS PROP ERTY WILL BRING $500 AN ACRE THIS FALL. CAN DELIVER IT AT THE ABSURD PRICE OF $265 AN ACRE, ONE THIRD CASH, POS SESSION TO BE GIVEN WHEN ITS A GREAT. OPPORTUNITY | NOTHING LIKE TT CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR SUCH A PROPERTY AND HAVE THE MONEY RE- | CURED, ADDRESS BOX 39H, RE- | PUBLICAN. It
 40 A. SOUTH MILES. DANDY l COTTON CROP. ALL GOES FOR $650 1 PER ACRE.
 40 A. WEST : MILES, NORTH A LITTLE. s2S0O RENT. ONLY $750 PER ACRE.
 45 A. WITH BEST HOUSE IN THE 1 COUNTRY AND GOOD LAND; $400 PER ACRE.
 40 A. WITH GROOM BRICK l HOUSE, 3 MILES OUT, $500 PER l ACRE.
 IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN, SEE 1 ME AND WILL SHOW YOU. cox WITH PALMER, 10 N 2ND AVE. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE and 1 lots on Center St. 14 mile north of Ariz. Canal. Cheap if sold quick. blk
 FOR SALE $3500.O0-Two furnished houses and two lots. Would consider auto as part payment See property and owner 1922 Grand Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
NOTICE

THE S. c. MILLER COMPANY has moved the main office to Casa Grande and after JUNE 1st will transact all business from the Casa Grande office. We will be better equipped for ham, ding our business, which is the sale of the best of Casa Grande Valley land. Our business has grown to an extent that requires all of our attention in Casa Grande. We will continue the same square deal policy and will spe- cialize in bonafide bargains and close in property.
 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY
 CASA CYANIDE ARIZONA bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10


 tracts for sale which invite your at tention.
 DEER VALLEY FARMS Some choice 40, so and 160 acre tracts are now listed with us at un- usually low figures.
 CASA GRANDE OPPORTUNITIES 160 acres patented, onl railroad. one mile from Picacho, three miles from Cotton City; 20 acres cleared. level land with good wei and plenty of soft water.
 CASA GRANDE RELINQUISHMEN 16O acres of best cotton or best citrus land for cash or trade. CAMP VERDE ORCHARD LAND 160 acres orchard. citrus or alfalfa land; positively level and finest soil, with new irrigation pump to be sold for s1O0 per acre. Suitable terms. IMPORTANT PUMPING PROJECT 40e0 acres patented, unexcelled citrus alfalfa or cotton land. situated east of i Mesa, can be obtained at price fully warranting cost of irrigation. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A specially attractive chance to ob- | tain half interest in a we'll established | local business of unlimited possibilities; S2.500. Automobile line.
 NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE Modern 4-room house. brick; built | in features, sidewalks. lawn and new shade. Exceptionally attractive price. l $4450. Cash $750 and balance $55 per month.
 VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT
 A fine apartment site, corner lot facing Capitol, for sale at very reason able price.
 DESERT AND HOMESTEAD LANDS We can locate desert and homestead | land seekers on good level land at a small expense.
 HOUSE FOR RENT
 We have a few desirable houses listed for rent for which we will bC glad to give information
 RESPONSIBLE TENANT
 Desires modern. we1l-furnished tC 6 room residence in good neighborhood Coolest residence in city, large 10 room house with 4 screen porches. bath rooms: lot 175 by 200; centrally located, on first avenue. Good income bearing propertV. LISTINGS WANTED
 On all kinds of DroDertv.
 COMMISSIONS
 Of all 1egitimaR nature promptly ex. ecuted to your Satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
For SaIe-Keal Estate
Suburban Homes

One acre on carline, good five-room frame, lots of shade and fruit. Fine place for chickens. $3750. Good terms. 1A acres, located northeast, close in, modern six-room house, good well water, garage and store house. s6000. s2000 cash.
 v. M F'IKE REALTY co.
 11 E. Adams Phone 47S6 bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Citrus Land

20 acres. all in fine crop cotton; must be sold by the 18th or will not be sold. Crop will half pay for it. Get busy. Also have 40 acres all in cotton: one of the richest 40s in the valley. Will take house and lor on
 WOOD REALTY co.
 23 E. Washington Phone 4207 bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

"Oh, give me some moro Of that
coffee. Jim Boldtr'-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
TELL THEM TO SEE
Me-" SAYS O'OONNELL

sleep 20 do any good and went down
IN weight no fast II alarmed me. l
had pains all thru my chest and at
times had To resort 20 hot water bot
Ties To get relief. ] tried every medi.
cine and treatment knew OF, but II
seemed nothing would reach my
case.
Finally. I was told . change In
climate WAS what needed. was
living In Oakland then. no ] started
for Arizona. but stopped off In Gina
California. TO visit friends. II waa
here that they told me about Tanlae.
asd / bought a bottle morn 10 please
them than anything else. for ] had
about lost faith In medicine. Well.
sir. ! received the surprise of my life
when I began To set better. and by
the timc had finished my third
bottle I was feeling 40 FIN. came
her. TO Los Angeles and went %
work. My appetite returned. and
could digest anything and every
thing ate. and TO make q
long story short. my troubles all iof,
mo and ! have enjoyed fino health
ever since. ! am never bothered IN
any why whatever. never have 10 miss
day from work and simply feel fine
all the time. This In what Taniac
has done for me and n anybody
doubts this Just tell than 10 conc 10
eeo me or write me"
Taniac Ia sold In seattle by Barten
DRUG Stores under tho personal di.
reesion Of a special 1aniAo rsprcsen
tntive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Glad to Tell Anyone How
Tanlac Built Him Up a
YearAgo-Says He Has
Enjoyed Finest Health
Ever Since.

81 was on my way 90 Arizona for
my health when heard about Tan
lac and started taking II. and Ito .
fact. II built me up no fast turned
around and went hack home and
have been feeling fine ever since. :"
Tho above remarkable statement war
made few days ago by John O'Don.
neil. Of i2i savannah 81. Loa An,
geios. a wcii.known machinist EN-
ployed by tho Lacey Manufacturing
Company.
This was q Year ago that Tanlac
set me right and put mo into shape
where I gained twenty pounds In =
few weeks time. and 20 this day I
have retained my weight and been
In the very hest Of health. My trou-
hles all started back In 1918 when !
had a bad spcsi OF the fiu that came
near getting me. And after got
out Of bed my whole system was left
80 weak and rundown ! like 10 have
had setback. was unable 20
work. In fact. for four months
couldn't even hii lick. My stomach
was sour ali th. time and had prac-
ticaiiy no appetite ai all I couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
PROBE LIQUOR
IN PHILIPPINES
Islanders Haven't Heard OF
Prohibition

SHANGHAI. China. Aug. e.--An
investigation OF the liquor question
In tho Philippines was the first an.
nouneod development from the visit
OF the American congressional party
10 the Orient.
Congressman Randall. Of Caiifor.
MIA. prohibition leader. declared to-
day that he proposed 20 probe re-
ports that prohibition laws arc In no
way observed In the Philippines. and
that he would ask congress 10 ex-
tend prohibition 10 the islands.
The congressional party arrived
hcra this week and now will divide.
some members returning Saturday
on tho steamer Great Northern and
others remaining TO make brief aide
trips thru the Orient.
The Chinese gave the congressman
a hearty reception.