davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

METZ CARS-(the 1917 Wonder)-7 speeds forward. s595, touring car or runabout One-ton truck $695. City Auto Co.,. Fairfield and West Ayes.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

FOUR rooms to rent: also furnished rooms for light housekeepinG David Apstein. 273 Sttilman St., req estate and rents H7a!ls
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES from $150 up.
 Chapman's new place, sos Maple wood Ave. Noble 1186-5.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
TAXI SERVICE.

RAPID TAXI SERVICE co. Open and closed Packard cars for we'd 6ings. receptions, funerals. 487 Grand g.. Day. night calls Bar mum 7SS1- HI ails
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
HOTELS

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive rate by the week or month. Tele- hot and cold water, shower baths 79 Gold St. Bar. 5619 or 2527.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

COUNTRY CLUB, Inc-Ita.-
 ia and American restaurant Danc- ing and singing every evening; alsS catering to banquets. etc Accom- in reason. Brooklawn Ave, near Suburban Ave. Phone Barnum 26s7.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horsea and autos sold on commission. Prt- vate, sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witz. 746h Broad St Tel. Noble sos. IA ale
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
AUTOMOBILES

1920 REQ. used only three months; a bargain. Call Liberty 430 or see Chandler, Mack Motor Truck Co.,. 264 Wha1ley Ave-, New Haven, Ct.
 R1S If
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

PASS A PLEASANT evening at the Arcade Bowling Alleys, 56 John St Warren Connor, Prop: Fred LiS- gins, Mgr. Barnum 5117.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Three rooms on Jones Ave. Apply J.TR.a Carpennette, Ts36 Main St. U22*tf
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

DE. ALICE L. FITCH, specialist. 40 State St., cor. Courtland St Office hours. to p. m. and by appoint uent P1 3tfs
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

LA TOUR & GOBEL, Practical Up- holstering; 25 years with leading all descriptions. 616 State St. rear. Barnun 6391-4. S11alls
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
FOR SALE

CONCRETE BLOCKS. cast stcne. tiIs for entire houses. chimney blocks. Duplex Stone Co, East Main. Strat> ford. Phone 9e-4 Strauord-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

PLATING+All kinds of electric plat
 ing; also ref1ectors resilvered. krouse Bros.. 1S3 John St. H13dss
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

HILTON & DENTON Automobile and truck painting. Stripping, let teripg and monogramS. Motor cycles and bicycles enameled. All work guaranteed. 995h Grand St. Bridgeport, Conn. U27ai"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

TIMING J. Mudre, Timer. Cutters and leaders a specially. Estimates cheerfully given. 1927 Seaview Ave. Phone Noble 305-3. Call to p. m. R5aIIs
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

THE HOWARD LIVE POULTRY MARKET, delcatessen and grocery Good quality Olive Oil $3.50 gallon. Fruit and vegetables at lowest prices. 616 Howard Ave. Ermine Reccio, Prop. S11 aU*
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

CANARIES, Shama Thrushes. Chaf- finches, Linnets. Clarinas. African Turtle Doves, Pigeons, Rabbits, Persian Kittens. Bridgeport's Mod en Pet Shop, Broad and Elm Sts. APP aIls
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

LEXINGTON SEDAN, cylinder, passenger, all good tires, one extra; repainted- Terms if desired. F. c. Roberts, 323 State St. Bar. 25s6,
 A16all"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS maoe by us ara reliable. We carry a complete line Of stamps. supplies. ink pads. daterS Stamp CO, Al Cannon St. "tf
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
PAINTING AND DECORATING

lF YOU HAVE outside or inside paintings or paperhanging that you want first class. call D. Boucher. 50 Norman St Barnum 6797-3.
 H19 ale
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

AUTO REPAIRING and machine work; all kinds of auto repairing; machine and tool work of every description; unsa satisfactory work not done here; we always satisfy. Star Auto Machine Co.,, Inc, sra Housatonic Ave. cor. Grand St Bar. 2559. '1eG10alls
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

HOUSES AND FARMS for sale within easy distance to the city: real bar gains. 7s1 Arctic St Open even- ings. P11tfs
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

CLOTHING-New York Second Hand Clothing Co., New clothes arriving weekly. Big bargains. We buy and sell. A Snapper. 5sl Water St
 T31aIIs
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

NORTH END PAINTING co. - We will take your Liberty Bonds for painting and paperhanging your house. Hundreds of satisfied house owners testify to the good work done by us. Satisfaction guaran- teed. A splendid line of 1920 style wall paper, paints, etc, displayed at our show rooms, 1880 Main St., opposite Charities Building. Bar nun, 1o19 *tf
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

HAIR DRESSING-Ha1rg goods. Mari- hello creams and powders, shampoo ing, etc. Sarah Raycroft, S3 Fair field Ave, 2U6 Warner Bldg. Phons BSr. e53. Hsoats
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
Sanitary Bedding Go.

607 Harrall Ave, make and Sremake all kinds of mattresses, pillows and box springs. Phone Noble 1726-2.
 U16alI~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Hero Criminals in
Movies Are Barred
in Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 22.-The
day of the hero criminal in motion
pictures is over in Pennsylvania,
according to a stad which has been
taken by the State Board of Nov
ing Picture Censors. Letters sent
cut to producers and distributors
by Henry Starr Richardson, secre-
tary of the board of censors, state
the objections of the Pennsylvania
board to any pictures where cHimi-
nails are held up as heroes of edu-
caticn and refinement who live in
luxury and outwit the authorities
by superior wit, resources and au-
daCity.
"All that glorifies crime or makes
criminal career or adventure fas-
cinating or alluring," Secretary
Richardson writes. lis considered
by the board to be highly undesir-
able"
The board also announced that
hereafter serial films, will be con-
sidered only in their entirety and |
that whole films must be submitted |
for review and approval before a
singh installment can be released |
within the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Oregon Fruits May Find
Market In Occident Is
Growers Newest Hope

san Francatco, Dec. 22.-Vast
opportunity for Pacific coast or
chardists, vineyardists and ranch
ers, for the disposal OF any possi-
BILE surplus production, in the mar
kets of the Far East, will shortly
be afforded by the installation of a
line OF fast, modern, combination
freight and passenger carriers, to
be operated from San Francisco to
Manila and East India by the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company, was
Officially announced today The
highly improved service will be
Initiated by the shipping board
steamers Creole State and Wolver-
inc state, these vessels being due
to arrive here from the Atlantic in
January and February.
The announcement is of special
interest to the farmers of the Pa
cific coast because the ships were,
at the suggestion of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. particu-
larly designed to care for the
L
duction of the western slope, and
marks the beginning of a service
which provides the necessary re-
space for commodities
that could not be otherwise sent
out OF the United States. The ships
will be operated in the famous Ma
nila-E East Indian service which was
by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company.
Tho foregoing dispatch is report.
ed to afford growers of Oregon an
enlarged market of disposal for
Oregon fruits. Demands of mer-
chants of Singapore. Manila, Sal
son, Calcutta and Colombo have |
ong been clambering for oppor-
unity to market the fruits from |
0regons famed Hood River dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
First Cousins Go
Across z States
In Order to Wed

Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 22.---Ow--
ing to the law in many states pro-
hibiting marriage between first
cousins. Miss Rhoda Louis Richard
son and Harry Richardson, both of
Bay City, Mich, travelled across
seven states before finally finding
a place where they could be legally
married. Judge Charles l.. Hib-
bard. of the district court. gave the
couple a permit to marry without
waiting the necessary five days
after filing intentions to wed and
the Rev. Franklin j. Kennedy per-l
formed the ceremony in the First
Methodist church, of which he is
pastor. Both are thirty-three years
old and both were born in England.
They will return to Bay City, where !
the bridegroom Is employed as a |
machinist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
even risk giving up their fashion
able homes to retain their pearls.
Allied Experts
Discusses German
Reparations

Brussels, De::. 22. Economic
experts Of five of the principal al
lied powers and Germany met here
today in the first of series of
meetings to determine what Ger
many must pay for war repara-
tions. Delegates from the allied
nations appeared hopeful that the
session, (which will last probably
week or ten days, would be fruitful
of results.
The German representatives
save an impression OF being on the
defensive.
The first meeting was called to
order with former Premier Della
croiX of Belgium presiding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Improvement Club
To Meet Friday

Residents of the New Park and
Oak Lodge districts of Salem are
urged 10 attend the meeting Of the
Richmond Improt ement club in
the Richmond school house Friday
night at which the proposed drain
age district will be discussed and
plans made for cooperating with
the legislative committee in secur-
ing state aid for the project. Mem
bers OF the Richmond Improve
ment club point out that the pro-
ject will mean great deal to the
residents Of the Yew Park and Oak
Lodge districts as well as to resi-
dents Of the Richmond district and
that concerted action is necessary
in oFderto secure action which will
these sections from the
flood conditions of far-l
mer years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
London Society
Is Selling It's
Jewels, Report

London, Dec. 22.-Lavish dis
plays of jewels which were former
| ly chief feature of evening cos
tunes in high society will be IN
fashionable this winter. Extraor-
dinary private sales are being made
at the present time by women of
prominent families, some of them
members Of nobility, who are dis
posing of Jewels that had been
treasured for years.
Complete sets of diamonds. san
phires, rubies and other precious
stones are being broken up and
sold gradually so that their owners
may be able to maintain their old
MONIES in spite Of the burden os
taxation.
Jewelry is going out Of fashion
rapidly, and the European market
is being glutted with precious
s'ones Vast quantities Of gems
were brought to Continental Fur
ope from Russia and sold. In ad-
1ition, aristocratic families from
Austria, Poland. Bulgaria, Turkey
ana other countries, hard hi by
wat nave SeiJ great COLLECTIONS
# jewels to dealers in LONDON
'aris and Antwerp to be solo for
What they would bring.
AT an exclusive dinner dance one |
hardly ever sees an cid style tiara.
Pearl and diamond necklaces ana
5unburst also are disappearinr
Fhe most that woman of rank
wears nowadays is a diamond
brooch, possibly a string of pearls
and perhaps inconspicuous ear
rings.
The wife of a British peer re-
'ently disposed of some of thc
afger stones in a tiara given her
~ her husband as a wedding pres /
mt Another woman of high FAM
~ told her friends she was hay
hg broken up a beautiful set of
iapphires and will sell them arad-
tally at auction.
Diamonds must go to save the
lome' has become the cry of So
lety 1t is peculiar fact that wo- !
nen sell diamonds more readily
nan pearls. Many women will {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

trict, Rogue river, Willamette val
ley and the Milton districts.
Inadequate refrigeration on trans
Pacific steamers has always here
tofore been n handicap for the
Oregon producer in shipping to
Oriental markets because of the
larger shipping lines running from
San Francisco and other California
towns These ports have ever mo-
nonolized to no little extent, the
facilities for Oriental shipment OF
fruits and the oregon products
have been late in being marketed.
Tho increased facilities, however,
IL is believed by oregon growers
will afford much increase in the
Orepon outlets. Best of care has
haen taken in the construction OF
the two new ships for the handilnS
of Fruits Each refrigerated cargo
snace is equipped with specla
matches. and each hatch served pS
individual boom and Wlnch. 1 ms
assures the shipper OF
careful storage and that fact cou-
pled with the complete lced com
partments and the complete retrig-
arating plant, will afford the re
,eipt of the fruit shipments in good
condition at all ports along the Ma
nila- East India line.
The steamship Creole will make
her initial trip from San Francisco
January 26 when sne will be dis
,atchcd by the Pacific Mail on di-
Get express communication with
and India. The steam
ship wolverine, it is planned will
make it's initial trip to the east
February 26. The new liners from
the Pacific port will make the Ma
nila trip in % days, The time to
Calcutta is figured at "a days. |
Honolulu will be reached in six |
lays and the Philippines will be II
'un of % days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
st. Paul Society
Clubs Are Acting

st. Paul, Ore, Dec. 22.-There
seems to be unusual activity in the
social circles here this winter. Sat
urday occurred the big bazaar and
sale held by the ladies of this vi
cinity. The ladies of the altar So
ciety will give a banquet Sunday
in honor of the new knights. of Co
lumbus order to be instituted here
at that time. On wednesday even
ing the pupils of Arbor Grove
school will hold an entertainment
at the school house. Thursday
evening the pupils of the Raybell
school will give an entertainment
in the form of a Christmas social
and little later the st. Paul Ora
matte club will present plav
There are numerous "live ones"
among the young people here this
winter and they propose to keen
entertainment ath Ugh tide during
the coming months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

departments on the road west OF
the Missouri river Men will be
laid off according to seniority.
Mr.. Rusch predicted that most of
those who are laid off will be hir-
ell again shortly after the first of
the year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
u. S. Boat Won by
Unfair Mems, Is
Charge of Pastor

Boston, Dec. 22.-Rev. Court
land Myers. during his sermon in
fremont temple. referred to the
victory OF the Esperanto, Glouces-
ter fishing schooner, and charged
that the Gloucester crew won over
the Canadians by unfair means.
"The Americans won again." he
said. "That is, they think they
did."
Then he asserted that the Amer
leans won by a Yankee trick in
the taking of chance by the Am
eriCan skipper, who in crisis ran
his schooner where there was not
foot of water left and where
rc might strike n rock. He ran
ao~ass where he ought not to have
e ne. DR. Myers charged, saying:
an take a chancei"
The grlmmest of blue law zealots
of colonial days never sought to
- . .,fn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

Miss Mildred Apperson of Nc
MinnvilIe. spent the week end
here visiting at the home of Miss
Margaret Griffith. She is. a stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Railroads and
Mines Reduce
Wage Scales

Spokane. wash, Dec. 22.-Wage
reductions Of 81 "a day have been
announced By all the mines in the
Couer D'Alene district of northern
Idaho except the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan. effective January I. ac-
cordiag to Information received by
local employment offices today.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan. It
was announced, has announced .
50 cent reduction.
Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 21.-Su-
perintendent Frank Rusch OF the
Chicago. Miiv7aulee and st. Paul
railway here. received orders to-
dsy calling for q reduction of from
r. - 90 percent in all mechanical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 STARTS BIG FUND

Elon College N. C., April B.-(speciaD There is great rejoicing in the office of the secretary of the organization of the men and millions forward movement here tonight.
 This day marks the beginning of fhS financial objective of this movement of the Christian church, in which the aim is to secure sS0 per member TOT general beneyolences over period of five years. Notwithstanding the fact that this is the largest per capita campaign yet launched by any church, the reports that have reached the -secretary's office today infcrm him that in the first day of the campaign three-fourihs of the total amount sought in all the churches has been eeaDre and with seven days more in wh5eA 10 conclude the campaign, Dr.
 " A Harper. secretary of organiza- sser. 1eeIs sure that the financial goal Will be sAssed by at least 70 per cent, 5 perhaps doubled.
 This statement from the headquartrs office will bring great rejoicing to the hearts of the anxious leaders of the Christian church throughout the southern states, and particularly in this state. where the Christian church is relatively strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
BLACKMON GREETED
 BY LARGE CROWD
Discusses Vigorously Some of Planks
 of Major Jeffers' Platform

Anniston, April 1S- (Special)-A mon
 ster gathering of Piedmont and northern Calhoun county citizens greeted Con- gressman Fred L. Blackmon in an en- thusiastic open-air assembly Saturday afternoon, cheered Justify when the pop ular congressman declared in an em- phatic manner that he had been fighting foreign influences and habits" for ten years, which are now being advocated by his opponent, applauded loudly when he stated that he stood unequivocally in favor of separation of church and state. and in many ways gave evidence of their earnest support.
 Introduced by Col T. Ben Kerr, who
 used highly eulogistic words in present. ing MT. Blackn,on to the audience, Con 1 gr essman Bls ckmon at once began viz orous discussion of the main plants in the platform of Maj. Lamar Jeffers, whom the speaker stated was making the
 race for Congress while on sick leave
 from the infantry arm of the military service, and not a discharged soldier, his initial remarks being directed to some
 of the arguments being used against his own renomination to the national Con-
 gress.
 Mir Blaokmon bore down on the ques- tion of cofnpulsory military training; TOOK
 several hot shots at the reported state
 ments of Major Jeffers that his year in France acquainted him thoroughly with the habits and customs of foreigners and
 declared himself as being opposed to
 the federalization of public schools whereby white and black children would be forced to attend the same schools. At this point in his speech the audience cheered enthusiastically, and at many points in his address the large crowd of voters gave evidence of friendly feeling for the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Alabama Willys
 Light Company

The Alabama Willys Light Company,
 21 South Twenty-first street, of whGh
 Ned Morton and c. H. Wade are at the
 head, is planning big things for their firm in the near future when the indus trial situation calms down to where they can be furnished with all the farm light plants they want.
 MT. Morton and MT. Wade are both young men, and have both been in the army. Their farm, however, was estab- lished long before they joined the colcrs.
 and TOW that they are back, is hitting
 new strides every day. They are mak- ! ing speciality just at this time of tigur- | ing closely on house wiring contracts. Their farm lighting business is being held up temporarily because they re- l ceived more orders than they could get supplied at the factory.
 Just as soon as possible agents all over Alabama will be selected and campaign of farm lighting started The firm has many pictures of homes that have been | revolationized through the installation of farm lighting plants. Their motor IS made by the Willys Company, and is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be
 the best for farm lighting made.
 1 Electric light and fixtures are carried
 in stock by the company at their store rooms on North Twenty-frst street, and | Mir Wade explained that whenever the 1 firm secured a wiring contract, from l then on the owner of the house was a regular patron for lights and accessories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Bodeker Agency
 Proud of Record

Having had one of the most successful years in the history of the organization, officials of the Bodeker National Detec-
 tive Agency have just cause to feel
 proud of the record their agency has made.
 Every department store. every banking house, all the jewelry stores and prac- tically every business institution of any size m Birmingham is protected by the agency. During the past six months the
 agency has had an unusual year in the way of catching the criminal operating in Birmingham.
 More than half a hundred shoplifters were caught by the agency. Many of the | cases were young girls of respectable families of Birmingham, but as it always the case, the Bodeker Detective Agency lost the bit of free advertisement that they would have had if the story had been published, rather than blot the
 name of some respectable family 1 The Bodeker National Detective Agency i is headed by George H. Bodeker, one of the finest detectives in the south, and at
 one time chief of police of this city. Mir.
 Bodeker's son, Fred BodeKer, and Harry
 Goldstein, a former city detective, arc
 also connected with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

The Binder Elevator and Electric Com
 pany was started more than eight years
 ago by c. M. Binder, who came to Sir
 n.ingham from Washington, D. c. MT. Binder is a practical man in his line of work, and the business has grown
 to where he has the best equipped elcc- trical store to be seen in many cities larger than Birmingham, and it is said that the work rooms, 220S Third avenue,
 are the best fitted for armateur wind ing and electrical work in the south. The fittings cost more than $l0,0OO.
 MT. Binder has increased his business to where he has more than S25,0OO invest ed in equipment, and most of his sup plies were contracted for before dollar got as small as it is now.
 The Binder Eelevator and Electric Company employs a force of more than twenty-two men, who are kept busy on such contracts as the Dulion Apartment building, Eleventh avenue and South Twenty street, where all the eiee- trical work is being put in by this firm, and also the two elevators are oelns l installed by the same company. Men from the Binder Elevator and Electric Company are putting in the electrical wiring at the Swift Packing Company plant on Morris avenue and the I Gulf Refining Company mam plant at Eighth avenue and Twelfth street. l The company carries a full stock of l electrical equipment from small candle- power electric light to machines that sweep the floor. wash the dishes and press the clothes.
 Mr Binder says that his company rep
 resents the Warner Elevator Company of Cincinnati, and that when this years i business comes to a close there Will ce | many of this make of elevator dolne
 business in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Queen Feature
 Film Service

| Many people will be surprised to know that right here in Birmingham is one of
 the largest independent film exchanges in the south. It is the Queen Feature Serv- ice, in the Potter building, l9171s First avenue and supplies the pictures that
 are shown in the leading theatres all over the south.
 There are other film exchanges in the south but they handle only one kind or only one producing companies pictures, but not so with the Queen Feature Serv- ice They handle every kind of picture, religious. educational society dramas,
 westerns and comedies.
 Doc Graham, manager, says that one of these days he is going to have all the picture show trade of the south. For, as
 he says, when I let all the show people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

know that I have every thing that is used ill the theatre, from the machines
 that show the pictures, the seats, etc., on down to the very tickets. they Will
 be only too glad to order from a local concern instead of having to wait tor their orders to come all the way from Chicago or New York.