davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
Lies Treasures.

The gold Of life does not lie hidden
in mines; 1t sparkles In tiny sands all
llong the common path Of every day.
He who only gathers II bit by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
ure at last.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
ENABLES BLIND
TO See BY EAR
New Device Substitutes Sound
for the Touch System.
DOTS ARE USED FOR WORDS

inventor Calls II "Typophonia" and II
10 Read on 4 Phenoaraph Record
Unlike Raised Letter System, a L.
brary Occupies Small Space, and
Price 10 ~cheap-elind Vienna Doc
tor Offers Invention Free for Use Of
Afflicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
BIG INCREASE
 IN DAILY WAGE

Pittsburgh, Oct. 19 - The average daily wage of every persen employed in Allegheny county, one of the country's greatest industrial centers, increased TOP per cent. in three years, according to James F. Woodward, State Secretary of Internal Affairs; The per capita daily wage for 1919 was $5.O8, while that of 1916 was s2.s5, MT. Woodward said. He used the latter year for comparison be- cause he said it was fairly normal" whereas 1917 and 1918 were abnor- nal, owing to the war.
 Although production valuation dur ing the war years was greater than in 1919, Mr.. Woodward's figures showed wages had increased steadily from 1916 to s3.53 daily in 1917. and $4.71 in 1918 to $5.03 in 1919.
 Production value in 1919 amounted to s1,900,226,40O as compared with $1,619. .322,2o0 in 1916, an increase of 17.3 per cent. In 1917 and 1918 pro duction value reached well over the $2,0OO,O 100000 mark.
 The per capita wealth zv~f the county was $2,5S0, or 12 times the average per capita wealth of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
WOMEN JUDGES
 IN JUVENILE COURTS

Women magistrates for courts
 dealing with children's cases are ad-
 vocated in a report just issued by the
 British Board of Education, according
 to information received by the Chill
 dren's Bureau of the U. S. Department
 of Labor.
 Juvenile offenses against the law are
 on the increase in England. The old
 methods of punishment by whipping
 and Imprisonment have failed. In
 1916 the number of young persons
 sent to prison totaled 2,800; in 1918 it had increased to 5000. Of all those
 who were punished by detention, one
 sixth were back in the court within
 a month. Whipping has proved even
 more of a failure, as one-fourth of the offenders reappeared in court within a month.
 The treatment of juvenile offenders in England has been greatly improved since the passage of the Children's Act in 1908, but many of the magis- trateS have not had a sympathetic understanding of child life and they selves of the many facilities for con siderate treatment placed at their dis poSa1. The principle of rehabilitation was recognized in the law, but the practice has been neglected.
 The report recommends that every but also in the rural districts, which has to deal with any considerable number of offenders should have a children'S probation officer. His duty would be not only to supervise cases himself but to secure the cooperation l of teachers, scout masters, officers of boys and girls clubs, and other social l organizations so that every child in l his charge should be introduced to | one or more of these agencies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
ELEVATOR MIRROR
 DELAYS SERVICE

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.-Every busi- ness man will inform you with pencil lifted in adjuration and voice lowered to profundity that efficiency is an ad mirable attribute. In his next breath, he will inform you that good per sonal appearance is no less a neces- sity for business success.
 So naturally when efficiency and personal appearance clash then comes the tug of war.
 Take the case of the elevator in the City Hall. For years it has been was put in for decorative purposes, but which in recent years has become largely utilitarian.
 Complaint reached the mayor the elevator service was being held up pun not ntentiona1-rendered slow, aggravaing and otherwise prejudicial to the efficient service of the body polite of the city of Atlanta.
 Wherefore the mayor sought out
 Grover, the elevator operator, had them close to hand and glibly on the tongue.
 Said he: "The girls that work in this building hold us up while they are making up in front of this mirror. It wasn't so bad when they just ha d to dab a little powdsE on their noses, pencils and rouge have come into fashion you can't hardly get them out of the elevator. They just naturally freeze to the looking glass;
 of with the looking glass;" or dered the mayor.
 plain that they can't look nice and efficient unless they have looking glass facilities. They want the mirror back and have told the mayor so. So, with the caution of an experi- enced vote getter, he is refecting- ref1ecting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
FRANCE IS TO
 OCCUPY CILICIA

New York, Oct 19-French mi1i- tary authorities in Ci1icia, Turkey, have informed officials of the Ar menian National Union that France is going to occupy the entire region to the full extent of her mandate and that Armenians will be afforded com plete protection, according to advices ters here from agents in Aleppo, Syria.
 Both Urfa and Mardin, now lying we'll within admittedly Turkish na- tionalist territory. are to be occupied, these advices state. Urfa was the scene of a massacre by Turkish na- tionalists of French forces garrisoning the city last spring.
 According to the information re- ceived by the relief organization, the French have sent work to Renal Pasha, Nationalist leader, that they have not forgotten this massacre and mitted against any Christian, Ar menian or otherwise, in Urfa, the city will suffer.
 Relief officials are inclined to be- lieve that the only solution of the present critical situation in Cilicia is a firmer French policy in holding the occupied areas.
 According to latest information re- ceived at relief headquarters condi- ticns are chaotic throughout Ci1icia. Where the nationalists are not fighting the French at Aintab, Adana, and nearby cities they are prosecuting the cut off in Adana by the siege that nationalists have been conducting against the French garrison since June. 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
JOHN I. KING REAL
 STAR AT MEETING
Brandegee Heard In His Own Defense at Big
 Casino Rally
Casino Rally.

A patient but undemonstrative audience packed the Casino last night to hear Republican speakers dilate on the issues of the campaign, more than half of them remaining until adjourn ment just before midnight. The chair manship honors were divided between John A. Leonard. John T. King and Mrs. E. M. Sperry. The speakers were Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Congressman Schuyler Merritt and Everett J. Lake, candidate for gov ernor.
 The only applause during the entire evening which rose above the per- functory was the greeting extended to John T. King. who appeared to be the real star of the evening.
 MT. King defended Senator Brande- gees course in voting against woman suffrage on the ground that in so do- ing he was showing the courage of his convictions. He also defended his course in voting as he did on the League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
New Fall Shoes at a worthy saving
 $6.45

for regular $50 to $11
 shoes.
 Ten models of new Fall shoes ill button and lace styles with Cuban, Louis, and military heels. Black, tan, ma hogany and patent colt feathers to choose from. Shoe Section, Middle St.
 Entrance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
WANT IMMIGRANTS
 IN RURAL DISRICTS

New York, Oct. 19.-Requests from all parts of the United States that the great westward tide of immigrants be diverted from the fastly-growing cities to rural districts to populate abandoned farms have led Commis- sioner of Immigration Wallis to reply that immigration authorities lack this power. Immigrants, he said, plan their destination before leaving their home countries.
 Delegations from different states have called at Ellis Island to urge that steps be taken to prevent immi- grants from going to certain cities.
 Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of Detroit, which new census figures advanced from the ninth to the fourth largest city in the country, asked that immigrants be sent to northern Michigan. Present labor conditions in Detroit are not such as to warrant an influx of foreign labor, they declared, as many Maltese, barred from entering Canada by a. re- cent order, have located in Detroit.
 A Louisiana delegation visited the immigrant station in an endeavor to induce immigrants to go to unoccu- pied farms in that state.
 Commissioner Wallis has conferred with railroad agents with view of speeding the westward departure of immigrants to alleviate crowded con- ditionS at the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
$500

The Best Hats-and the Smartest- To Be Found at This Moderate Price We Are Very Sure.
 It takes a great deal of planning to turn out high quality hats at a low price these days. You will be truly amazed at the superiority of these.
 Exceptionally smart - developed in finest Lyons velvet = panne vel vet = duvetyn - in black and the costume colors - fashioned in many pretty styles, including the very becoming crushed effects that tilt upward in front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

MT. Brandegee spoke for upwards of an hour and half, practically the entirep eriod being devoted to a de- fense of his senatorial record While voting against the women on the suffrage question he said he subse- quently wrote a letter to Col. U1lman, recommending that Connecticut vote favorab1y on the question. He accus- ed his opponent of having also voted against suffrage. He referred to Article x of the covenant of the League of Nations as infamous and repeated his oft told tale that Presi- dent Wilson was a mere tool in the hands of the foreign diplomats.
 He said he did not propose to lose his temper. having in mind no doubt that thousands of women of his own political faith have determined to vote against him because of his flip pant remarks concerning women and the ballot before the suffrage amend ment became the law of the land
 Candidate Lake was the last sneaker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
FOR ENLISTMENT
 IN THE ARMY

The following named men were ac- cepted for service in the branches in dicated at the U. S. army recruiting station, 925 Main street, on the 18th inst.
 World War Veterans: Arthur J. Mitson, POS State St., Bridgeport, Conn.-For cavalry, Panama; Samuel Beardsley, Saugatuck, Conn-For Connecticut's Regiment of Heavy Ar tillery, the 42nd c. A. C., Camp Eus- tis, Virginia.
 Recruits: no previous service: Ever cit S. Meeker, 2O6 Remington St., field, Mass; John H. Blanchard, Jr.. New Haven, Conn-For Medical De, partment, Field Service School, CarI- tBle, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
DAMAGE CLAIMS s7,ooo, 900.

Belfast, Ireland, Oct 19 - Claims for damage caused in the Belfast riots in July and August amount to $7,000,00O while Lisburn'ss orgy of destruction resulted in claims for $4,075, 900 Lisburn is a town of 12,- 800 population and owes it's name curiously to it's destruction by fire in ,17O7. It's townspeople are taking the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Specializing in Chldrens is the particular business Girls Speciality Shop. We have been planning and waiting for these coats to arrivth result of specializing, for special value the days wtl youthful
 
 we'll $15 to $35 Values. .$1O to S25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Ray Chapman Atdrews, associate curator of mammals at the American Museum of Natural History, is to lead an expedition into Central Asia in an attempt to discover the origin of man. Most remarkable mission of it's sort ever started. @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

situation phi1osophical1y and remark that when the Sim FeinerS pay the government for destroyed court houses and barracks we will pay and not till then.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
Novelties in Skirts of VelVeteen at $6.9S

Many changes of costumes is possible with separate skirt and many blouses. And Fall costumes formed with a skirt of velveteen Is smart and warmer
 Of colored check, new and pleasing Specially priced at. =. \ $6.98
 Pretty plaids and pleats form many handsome skirts to substitute now and then for your suit skirt.
 Choosing is an easy task from such an assortment as is found in this section, priced from. ........... $12.5O, up to $35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
TO SURRENDER WEAPONS.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-Tremendous criti- cism is being made by the German press against the governments ar rangements to receive the weapons to be surrendered under the Spa agree ment. '1f it is to be expected that the weapons are to be surrendered voluntarily and in addition that the State pay bonus for them, then there should at least be some common sense in the organization for this purpose" says the Neue Ber1iner. "Weapons are to be received only between s and II in the morning and 4 and in the evening. The Berlin press demands that the office be kept open during the entire day"
 SMELLING SALTS FATAL. .s
 London, Oct. 19.-Inquest fol " ing the death of John Hicks, f1lty- eight, proved that he died from shock caused by spilling a few drops of smelling salts his lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
o buy the new spring silks and cotton
 goods at SaUings and

Sewing Week not only brings the op- portunity to buy the newest spring silks, woolens and wash fabrics at helpfully low prices, but invitation to make your dress here under the supervision of Madam Sims Gf you wish).
 There will be plenty of the famous SIT RITE DOMESTIC sewing machines so that every woman may use one. All new, light running, wonder working DOMESTICS.
 MADAM SIMS, one of Birmingham's best known dressmakers will be in charge of the sewing room and will give you every assist ance in her power. She will assist you in cutting, fitting and making If the class is too large, she will have several assistants that every woman will have all of the help she requires
 BUTTERICK PATTERNS FREE. Of course you may make your dress in any style you wish and use any pattern you wish If,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

however, you care to you may have the use of any of the new Butterick dress patterns absolutely with out charge.
 FITTING ROOMS. A large, we'll lighted, we'll ventilated space has been ar ranged on the third floor for the use of our patrons Private fitting with long triplicate mirrors in fact everything that is needed to assist will be furnished
 ALL THAT YOU DO is to buy the fab- ric and the findings here. You can spend as much time in the ''sewing rooms" as you wish. Of course if you do not wish to make clothes for yourself, you may make chldren's apparel. Remember that Sewing Week not only brings an opportunity to make your dress here, but the chance to buy the piece goods at prices considerably lower than like qualities can be purchased in other stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

300 CREPE DE CHINE-A splendid 40-inch quality in all of the and most wanted shades, ? C0 including black. Special AsVO 250 SATIN DE LUXE-A rich quality of very service able satin, 36 inches wide and in the new I OF shades, including white. Special 1eVJ S5O FANTASI-The most beautiful of all silks for spring sports Newest blends and Y AZ colors for spring apparel Special FJ 400 AND 500 VOLE-Our best indestructible voile; "like cobweb but wears like broadcloth. 2 no Also Mailinson's dream crepes. Special OoOO 3.75 FOULARDS-The prettiest and most practical of all silks where service is considered New 2 O0 printed designs and colors. Special O JJ 400 AND 4.5O TAFFETA-New striped and plaid and checked taffetas, combining black and white ? CO also in colors. Very beautiful. Special J,UJ 4.50 MOONGLO-We have grouped splendid Moonglo meteors and charmeuses both in the 4 1N newest shades, including black 40-inch, for fskJ
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
COTTON

175 LINENS-Pretty 36-inch wide colored linens for ils % M %sn.sa shsGs sGs the ssss 49 75c VOILE-Ths is a perfectly plain voe of excep- tional quality for summer dresses, all newest CT
 shades, including white. Special UJC 65c AND 69c PRINTED VOILE-Beautfu printed voiles in the new georgette patterns, on light En
 and dark grounds, all 40 inches. Special JCC s5c NORMANDY VOILE-This pretty spring and dress fabric in embroidered effects in both light and dark motifs, 40 inches. 7P
 Special 6OC S9c GINGHAM-A group of very pretty ginghams, some imported, the best domestic quality; Tn
 plads checks, stripes, solids Special 6JC 75c IMPORTED GINGHAM-A real imported ging- ham, 3z inches wide and very unusual quality CT
 Choose large stripes, cheeks and plaids Special UJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Laird, Schober& Go. fine spring footwear
 prettier than eUer

And every new foot fashion that Laird has created for spring is here, in your size awaiting your ap proval. Most people say when speaking of Laird's footwear "How pretty they are;' when we speak of them it is to say How comfortable and serviceabe they are.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
sewing week special Organdie flouncing regularly 4.5O
 3.5Of

To introduce the prettest organdie founcng you and to enable you to make pretty and inexpensive spring and summer dresses during sewing week, we have reduced the already low price of this very fabric.
 Very little work is required to make dress when you use these flouncings Madam Sims says pretty dress easily be made complete in day. Choice of maize, pink blue and lavender.
 Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
this better footUear
 6. GO 10 1900

IF m is the price of very smart new lJ.VU court tie of gray satin Made with covered heel, by Laird Schober & Company. IF m is also the price of swell brown lO.VU buck one-eyelet tie Rich golden brown color, so attractive when worn with blue. IF m a smart tongued pump of brown lC.VU buck with satin quarter Very cor rect for spring; made with non-slip heel
 o m is the very reasonable price for black C.VV calf walking pumps. This one com- pines all the elements of service and style Same in brown calf, 1000.
 ID m for wonderful new spring oxford, lZ.UU of brown kid with baby French heel Imitation tip, very light welt sole; very comfort able. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
A Sale Tomorrow in the Art Goods Shop
that uiH De the talk of the toDn

that will offer the and useful goods for spring and Also household utilities in great variety fact sale of little bit of everything that would expect to find in a complete sale of art goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
q sale Of sample bed spreads at 1.70 to 0.05
a big Monday feature

These are spreads that were display sam ,ples in the New Y ork show rooms of one of the largest spread mills in the country. All sizes. All kinds. Very few alike. All are very special prices for tomorrow.
 BATH TOWELS-One of fancy blue and pink s1sdsged eas1itg spssiai spsS.i of heavy 59c SHEETS-S1x9O seamless round thread sheets for less than the yardage by 0c the bolt. Special 1.JJ LUNCHEON SETS-Ename cloth Victory luncheon sets. Center and doilies. damp C0 cloth cleans them. Special .JJ UNION SHEETS-Genuine union linen sheets inn ported direct from Ireland. 72x108. 1C En Henstitched. Per pair xJ.JV PILLOW CASES-An excellent quality of linen finished pillow cases, sizes 42x36 EE Hemstitched. Special each OCC LUNCH CLOTHS-54x54 heavy cotton damask lunch cloths Bleached and hemmed. 7c Very serviceabe. Special xs6J MADEIRA SETS-13 pieces of beautiful hand seal loped Madeira work r nE Surely special for J.JJ SEA ISLAND MUSLIN-Good old quality at very low price. 36 inches wide and best 01 unbleached quality. Special ZlC
 (Inain floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

SCRIM-An excellent quality of curtain serim with lace borders. Choice of ecru and 90n white only. Yard AOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

CRETONNES-Full 36 inches wide, in panel, striped, floral and conventional designs. E0.
 A real value, per yard OVG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

SUNFAST-A sun-proof madras drapery cloth in soft hues of rose, blue, tan and green. A 11n beautiful fabric for, yard l sAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

SCRIM-A very pretty curtain scrim with cretonne borders, ivory background, and a very QE very special value, per yard OOS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Activities Of High
School During Year
in Pebbles Annual

The 1920 Pebbles annual. the four
teenth yearly publication Of the high
school, Is In the hands Of the printer
and will be ready to issue the first
OF the week. Owing to delayed adj
vertising copy and the difficulty ex-
perienced in getting electrotypes and
half tones. the book Is later in being
published this year than formerly.
The annual staff this year was
well selected. w. Lee Elliott, as edi-
chief, used excellent Judgment
IN the selection Of material for the
book, and tho amount of space de-
voted to the different departments.
The book is well balanced. Wayne
Norton. as business manager. was
assisted by John Norris and Philip
Jones. Mae Stewart had charge of the
local and personal items and Donald
Beeson of the exchange department
and the r. O. T. c. The alumni sec
ton was<cared for by Bethyl Levi.
The art and cartoon sections were in
charge of Russell Stone, John Mont
gomery and Onalee Silence. On the
business staff were Neil Crone. Hugh
Nichols. the latter circulation mama
Ger, and James Laurie, who has
charge Of the sale Of the books. The
volume IS dedicated to Principal Ed
ward II. Shuey, and the first article
tells a history Of the high school.
The senior section, Is the largest Of
the school departments. Individual,
pictures of the entire class are shown.
The punior. sophomore. freshmen and
preparatory classes appear In group
pictures. Individual pictures OF the
annual staff appear next. followed by
the forensic department., showing de-
bators, and dramatic activities during
the year. Sketches Of courses OF study
follow and in the music department
are pictures Of the glee clubs and the
high school orchestra.
One of the most interesting depart
ments is the athletic section. The
work during the year has been well
handled. Individual and group picl
lures. together with accounts OF
games and contests. take UP the
pages.
The r. o. T. G. has section to
itself. An excellent picture OF the
cadet officers and good group pic
lures Of the companies and tho band
are shown.
The volume II bound with light
light green paper. The printing was
done by the Marshall Printing Co. An
excellent grade Of paper was used.
making the cuts reproduce clearly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
TO OPEN HIGHWAY.
Lincoln Road West to 30 Opened
Naxt Week. g b

Lincoln Road west 20 10 OpOnSo
Next Week,
4 Upon tho completion Of the grad
ing, preparatory to paving west on
the Lincoln highway at -Four Mile"
hill. Tuesday. tho hishway, which
has been closed two months. will be
opened. The grading was to have
been done today. but owing to Fri
days rain. the work was delayed
and could not be finished. With the
completion OF the -Four Mile hill
all the grading preparatory to paw
Ing will have been finished. This
consists Of two miles south east and
west.
County Engineer Hickok believes
that the road west thru the cut and
on the all should be rolled Past ex-'
perisncel. especially near Rainbow
arch. bridge, east OF the city. prove
that rolling saves the road from
crumbling and being cut up by cars
and heavy vehicles 80 soon after It
has been graded. Rain and traffic
will eventually pack Il, but crust IL
needed ct the start to turn tho Water.
The road work near Green Noun
tain has been completed and the
tractor has been moved to the north
and south road between Albion and
Liscomb that VIII be Graded.