davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
Airplane Falls in Flames,
 Two Flying Cadets Killed

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov 29.- Sigmund Szymadski and James Tur- ney. flying cadets. were killed at Kelly Field today when their plane crashed to the ground in flames
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
Spanish City Is Flooded
 By Violent Waterspouts

VALENCIA. Spain, Nov. 22.- Water stood three feet deep in the streets of Valencia yesterday as the result of violent waterspouts which accompanied thunderstorm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
Injunction Agalnst Daniels
 Asked by Western Union

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 22.- The Western Union Telegraph Com pany today applied to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for an injunction restraining Secre tary of Navy Josephus Daniels from interfering with the constructor of a cable between Barbados and Miami Beach, Florida
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
Organized Labor "WiII Not
 Stand for Wage Reduction

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Daniel TObin, Treasurer of the Anierican Fedora tion of Labor, in an address here last night declared that organized labor will continue its fight for in creased wages and shorter hours despite lessened factory production and falling prices
 Organized labor will not stand for reduction of wages" he as serted
 NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The cost of living decreased nearly two per cent between October 15 and No vember 15. according to statistics made public today by the National Defense Board
 Clothing showed the greatest drop in price with an average of 5.2 per cent since July, according to the board's report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
Narcotics Stored in Vault
 Seized by Spokane Police

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.- Narcotics, valued at more than $4,- 900, said to belong to Mrs. Bert Williams, have been confiscated by the police who found them in a bank safety deposit vault and in Mrs. Williams residence. She is under arrest.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-Fed- eral officials have filed information against Capt. V. Sagisius. master of the barkentine Hawaiian, charg- ing importation, possession of and having for sale narcotics brought here on his ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
14 KILLED MURDER PLOT
DUBLIN OFFICIALS ASSASSINATED:
 POLICE GARRY OUT REPR|SALS;
 TWENTY-Slx DEAD, SEVENTY SHOT

DUBLIN Ireland Nov 22Twenty-six persons dead and seventy hospitals lay wholesale as officials and police reiss yesterday city today Wasfa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22

(contInued on Page 2.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22

(Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
REBUILDING ROADS
IN Me- ICO FACES
NEW REPUBLIC HEADS

MENICO CITY, June 26.-Twisted
rails decayed crosSties and wOrn-out
rolling stOck-products of a decade
OF revOlutiOn-militat against the
efficiency of Mexico's railroads. No
greater problem Of reconstruction
faces the country than the rehab-
ilitation Of her railwey lines.
The average speed Of a Mexican
passenger train Is 80 miles an hour
From Jaurez 10 Mexico, a distance
or 1926 miles. one has to travel 45
hours, running time, exclusive of
Lengthy stops at Chihuahua City and
Torreon. The shorter trip TO Mex
leo City from Neuvo Laredo, oppo-
site Laredo. Tex, requires ten hours
less
Bandits in all parts of the country
have wrought havoc with the ma
tons railway system. Even today
one can see ruins OF trains that were
burned down by outlaws years ago.
The rOadbeds likewise have suffered
Detrailments are frequent, being
due TO the improper repairing Of
tracks damaged by marauders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

like a short. sharp, surf on a
shingly beach. Bounding over these
pillows makes you seasick. but sea-
sickness is nothing at all to a man
i'm your frame of mind
Half way down the hill is the new
garage. You are ready for it, but
not half as ready as il is for you.
In fact your sight OF gratitude at
discovering It is multiplied many
times by that of the garage man
wf sees you coming.
There are three or four garages
on the detour. You need all of
them. Also you need whatever you
have brought in the ray OF assets,
including "A first, second and third
chattel mortgage blanks on your
car.
We intended 20 write when we
began this article, our own exper-
fences with detOurs, and also a chap
ter on trying one Of them at night.
since which time we have never
been entirely sure OF our arrival on
the better shore.
But we cannot do il. Sorrow
crown Of sorrow Is remembering
bitterer things, and although We
have had many rough experiences
since that time. this one so far
eclipsed them all in bitterness, that
we are. not going TO remember any
more Of IL than we can help.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Farmers Using Bonus
Plan on Labor Problem

While politicians rage, and econ
omists imagine a vain thing. the
successful farmers OF the country
are solving the farm labor shortage
and the wage situation by means OF
the bonus.
Everybody knows that ready cash
II not common on the farm, and the
employers referred to have not tried
TO pay a weekly cash wage Of i'm
possible dimensions. They pay
from 1925 a day up. $50 a month
seeming TO be about an average
wage. They furnish comfortable
living quarters and good food. and
then they clinch the bargain with q
bonus.
This bonus may he n cash pres
ent, given at Christmas time, or
when the crops are sold and money
is easier than usual, or il NAV be
paid I'm high-grade stock-a couple
Of good COWS. for instance. or some
hogs or sheep. The cash bond may
be an arbitrary amount, fixed by the
farmer. or 10 may be a certain per
ccntage OF the years profits on one
crop, or all OF them. II animals
constitute the bonus. the man is al
lowed 10 keep them, their feed being
another perquisite, or ne may sell
them at any time he likes. Ere
quently the men prefer keeping
them, gradually accumulatirg
herd which means independence and
a business Of their own.
It is needless to say that a per
sonal interest in the successful out
como Of any branch Of the business
speeds up the mans energies, with
mutual benefit resulting.
There Is no reason why the farm
or should expect people 10 work FOR
him any cheaper than they do for
other employers. While he may
lack the ready cash for high week
~ or monthly wages. he has a far
more flexible field for working out
a successful bonus scheme than has
his competitor in the manufacture
ing business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
PROPOSED SYSTEM OF
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION
CAUSING MUCH UNREST

BERLIN. June IS. - Catholic
newspapers are watching with
growing concern n movement 20 in
troduce a new system OF religious
instruction In German schools.
such instruction has
been based on the old and new tcs-
taments.
The new plan. which was evolved
by teachers OF MeininEen and re-
Gently endorsed by the teachers as
ISOLATION Of Thuriniga. where prot
estants are ia the majority. would
do away with Bible study Instead.
children during their first four years
in school would be instructed IN
German fairytaIes and myths. Rob
iuson Crusoe and the history or the
child Jesus In the last four years
the instruction would have 10 do
with the worship Of God by ancient
Deopies. the life and teachings OF
Jesus. and the worship OF God IN
Germany
More and more. the ThurinEia
teachers agreed. German myths and
poetry should replace IN the schools
the old testament
BY no stretch of the imagana-
tion." comments Germania. the or
'cau this be called religious in
.struction IL Is thoroughly in ac-
cord with the well-known tenden-
cies OF radical teachers. Catholics
must follow this movement with
close attention. for IL threatens 20
invade their own schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
from The South Bend
News Times. July Il. 1919
zone Year Ago)
VICTOR REDUCES PRICES
Fifty Per Gent I'm Cost OF Red
Seal Records

a cut OF so per cent in the price
OF Victor Red Seal records has
been announced by the Victor
Talking Machine Company. Pre-
viously the better grade OF the
Victor productions including Sc
lections by such artists as CaruSo,
Calve, Gadski. Schumann-H eink.
Melba, Tettrazzini and Farrar have
been almost out OF reach for a
great many persons. Now, due 20
the reduction I'm the cost OF these
records, almost every one should
be able TO have numbers Of the
very best music available in their
collections
According to the announcement.
ali Red Seal records which pre-
viously sold for 81 are now 81 ex-
cept where two artists appear in
which case the price is $3.50. all
50 records now ara $50 except
two-artist records which arc 81;
all 81 are now 81: all IS are now
$3.50; all $6 are now SO, and all
81 records are now $3.50.
New contracts with the best
artists I'm the world had 70 be
made before the new policy could
be put into effect
Those who have for a long time
wanted 10 get a complete record
ing OF their favorite opera Will now
be able 70 do so for q very reason
able outlay For instance the en-
tire recording Of the opera. "Il
Trovatore, can now be had for
about SIS.
This announcement. coming as
il does at this time when almost
every other article Of merit Is
raising IN price should be doubIy
appreciated by those who enjoy
good music but who have hereto
fore been unable 70 afford the very
best IN music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

This includes ALL Solos by Caruso Tetrazzn, Meba, Fara
Schumsnn-Eeink Scott, Rufo, Homer,
Also ALL Duets by Guck & Homer Mccormack & KesIer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Victor Red Seal
Records at I I Price
AH$2 So, So, SIS, So, 81 Records Reduced
CNo reductions on 81 and $3.50 RecOrds)

in
erfu ecord. sin the woHd
of
SerHce'Rgdl make of photography.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Having never seen anything more
exciting than a bull fight. Ibanez
went 20 the convention for a new
thrill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FOUR PERSONS ARE SERIOUSLY HURT IN
 AN AUTO ACCIDENT

As the result of an automobile acci- dent about F o'clock last night. c. Smith, Mir. Dillworth, Miss Alexander and Miss Rachael Simpson are in the St. Vincents Hospital in a serious condition.
 According to statements of authorities, the party was coming down the Shades Mountain road toward Birmingham in q touring car. Just as they were about halfway down the steepest part of the hill. the driver suddenly lost control, anI the big touring car dashed to the bot tom of the hill, running into ditch and turning completely over, pinning the four people under the car
 They were brought 70 the hospital in an unconscious condition by an uni identified man in an automobile. He got away before the hospital authorities had time to get his name. SO 1t is not known how long the four people lay penned un- der the car.
 The injured parties were placed upon the operating table as soon as theN arrived at the hospital. and while att tending physicians say they are in a se- rious condition, hope is held for their recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Remove Mine Officials
 To Jails in Other Cities

Pittsburg. Kas.. April 14.-Alexander M Howat, president of District No. 1 4 United Mine Workers of America. and three other officials who have been incarcerated in the Crawford county jail at Girard for refusing to testify before the Kansas court of industrial relations, tonight were removed from jail and taken to other cities.
 Howat and Robert Foster, auditor, were taken to the Franklin county jail at Ottawa, while August Dorchy, vice president, and Thomas Harvey, secre- tary treasurer. were placed in the Al len county jail at lola. The order for their removal. issued by the district court on petition of the sheriff, charges that the Crawford jail has been deemed unfit for the safe keeping of the in- carcerated officials.
 The supreme court at Topeka today set Monday to hear the application for suspension of Sheriff Webb of Craw- ford county from office. She sheriff permitted Howat to make speech from balcony of the Girard jail dur ing which Howat denounced Governor Allen and the industrial court law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
ASTHMA CAUSE OF
 AWFUL SUFFERING Mrs. Jolly So Weak She Couldn't Walk a Block
 Relieved by L-V.

For IS years I was a victim of asthma, and at times suffered the tortures of the damned. Frequently I would have to sit up for hours at a time and sometimes had to be propped up. I was weakened so from my suf- fering that it would exhaust me to walk block and damp weather was almost sure to bring on an attack" says Mrs. J. M. Jolly, S22 North Fif- tieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
 About a year ago I heard of Lung Vita. which is now calld L-V, and began using it. My condi- tion grew better right from the start and by the time I had taken two bot ties l felt so good that I concluded did not need any more of the medi- cine. Since l quit taking Lev I have not had single attack of asthma"
 L-V. which was formerly called Lung-Vita, is sold by your druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Rheumatism Germs
 Get Busy in Spring

its torturing pains will disap- pear when their cause is re- moved, then you will be on the right track, and there is a splendid chance for you to rid yourself of the disease.
 First of all, get it firmly fix ed in your mind that all the lin iments in the world have no eff feet whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gal lon, and rub the painful parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease.
 The most common form of Rheumatism is caused by mil- lions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treat ment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirey out of the circulation. And everyone knows that this can not be done by rubbing the sur face with liniments.
 This is why S. s. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so successful in the treat ment of Rheumatism. It is powerful cleanser of the blood, being composed entirely of the extracts of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value, and it promptly routs out of the blood all disease germs. s. s. s. has been used for more than half of a century, and it will prove beneficial in any case of Rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

the Southern Club in overalls or denims
 Judge W E. Fort and Theodore Ba- mar have been invited by the Ex- change to tell members Of the Ex- change of the overall idea at the meeting today and good attendance is expected. It was announced yes ;erday that Judge W. E. Fort would attend the realtors meeting in over eils himself, but the judge is hesitat- ing little explaining that he doesn't wish to go ahead of the set day for beginning the wearing Of overalls by business men of the city which Is to- morrow.
 A full report of the recent findings cf the allied plum ping committee by the member who represented the ex- change on this committee is to be made at the meeting today and sev- eral other matters affecting the well fare of the organization are also to be Brought up at the meeting today.
 IL was announced yesterday that President Claude H. Estes of the Ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Standard Oil Stockholders
 Asked to Approve Increase

New York, April 14-Stockholders of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, whose shares are now listed on the stock exchange, today were informed of spe- cial meeting in Bayonne, N. J., to be held May 5 when they will be requested to approve of an increase of the stock from s100, 900 GOO to s2oo,O0o.000. It is understood all the new issues will be taken by pres ent shareholders.
 A statement by w. c. Teagle president of the company, says ''the proceeds of the present issue will be used to acquire oil lands, to enlarge and improve refining and distributing facilities, to pay for tank steamers under construction and to pro- vide additional working capital.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FRANKFORT ENTERED BY BELGIAN TROOPS
By Associated Press

Frankfort, April lf.-Beigisn troops numberings about TOO marched into the c.ty during the afternoon to give CO., operation to the French occupationaI forces. Their coming was unheralded to the Germans and the first intima> ton of it by the people was when the French troops began to line the streets leading to the freight station, where the Belgians detrained
 report was circulated that the French were withdrawing and crowds gathered quickly and stood patiently swaiting developments
 The Germans seemed Q enjoy the spectacle.
 Apparently unfamiliar with the Belgian national anthem, which the land played. the spectators failed to uncover and French officers vigor- eusly reminded them when to doff their hats The crowds obeyed the Trenchmen docilely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

On the streets every day you see the results of improper and misdirected treatment. You see victims of this painful and disabling disease, limping through life, their limbs bent and stiff and their bodies tor tured with aching joints, until you wonder how they can bear so much continued suffering.
 If you are beginning to feel the first slight touches of Rheumatism, there is just as much pain and suffering ahead of you, if you follow blindly in the same misdirected footsteps of unintelligent treatment. For remember that all these thou sands of victims of this painful QlSeaSe nave spent countless hours no doubt, as we'll as their hard-earned dollars in a vain effort to find a cure.
 And your own experience will be just as disappointing as theirs, if you follow the old, worn-out and worthless meth ods of treatment.
 The whole trouble is that the symptoms of the disease are being treated, and not the disease itself. When you real ize that you must get rid of the cause of Rheumatism, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Go to your druggist today and get a bottle of s. s. S., and begin a course of treatment that will delight you with it's results. s. s. s. will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine.
 We maintain a medical de- partment in charge of a spe- cialist on Rheumatism, and af ter beginning treatment with s. s. s. you are invited to write for free medical advice about your own case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 184 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Longshoremen Along Entire Atlantic Coast
 Called Out on Strike

Boston. April 14.-L.ongshoremen em- ployed at the docks of the United Fruit Company along the entire Allan tic coast have been called out on strike in general order issued by the International Longshoremen's Associa- tion today.
 The alleged attempt of the executives of the company to close the docks to all union organizations is given as the reason for the strike.
 William F. Dempsey, secretary the Atlantic Coast district of the associa tion, said the order would affect 300 men here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
LOWDEN'S PLURALITY
 STANDS AT 74,S13

Chicago, April Ex-Governor Low den's plurality over Gen. Leonard Wood in yesterdays presidential pref erence primary tonight stood at 74.Sls. With sixty three out of 102 counties complete and with only 249 precincts out of 5,690 in the state missing, Governor Lowden's vote was 2s4.2ss and General Woods 159,426.
 Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia. whose name was written in, boiled 46, 909 votes, of which 40,SSl were cast in Cook county. Johnson votes were recorded in 1,o5S precincts outside of Cook county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
ENGINEER IS
 NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Mobile. April 14.-( Special )-Dan Booth of Mobile. engineer ef the New Orleans and Mobile division of the L. & N. road. found unconscious in the cab of his engine last night suffering with fractured skill, will die. Infor- nation to this effect was received from the Touro infirmary at New Or leans. Booth, it is believed, was struck by some unknown person while his train was pulling out of the New Orleans yards.
 Detectives are making an investiga- tion. The engineer was former resi- dent of Montgomery and has a son, Clark Booth, a former Birmingham newspaper man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Sanitary Sewers

H. Sealed proposals will be recelveq by the mayor and commissioners of the City of Alton Park Tenn, until 5 o'clock D. m., May 8. 1920, for furnish ing materials and building system of sanitary sewers consisting approx imately of 7iz miles of vitrified pipe sewers, 125 brick manholes, septic tanks, flushing tanks. etc.
 Bids are to be submitted on lump sum basis. Certified check on na- tional bank for per cent of the bid must accompany all proposals.
 The successful bidder must furnish an indemnity bond for B Is per cent of the amount bid with some satis- factory bonding company, conditioned as required by law, for the payment of all material and labor. to safeguard the proper performance of the con- tract
 Detail plans and specifications may be examined at the office Of the engi- neer and blank forms of proposals, plans. specifications, etc. may be had from the engineer by depositing $1o, which sum will be refunded upon re turn of specifications. etc. in good order
 JF RACER Mayor.
 W H. KRICHBAuM. Secretary.
 S. A. ROBERTSON.
 J. N MbONALD.
 W. L. CASE. W. L. Brandon, Engineer. Alton Park. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
An Excellent Time to Cleanse the Sys- tenn of the Little
 Pain Demons

While nature is engaged in her annual housekeeping, en- deavoring to eliminate from the system the impurities that have been accommodating dur ing the winter season, victims of Rheumatism will find that this is very favorable time to rout from the blood the mil lions of tiny germs that cause this painful disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Repeal of New York Daylight Saving Law
 Now Appears Assured
By Associated Prss,

Albany, \. Y, April 14-Repeal by the legislature of ts.e state daylight saving law seemed assured tonight when the republican members of the assembly at caucus voted to support the Fowler repeal bill, which already Las passed the senate. Although New York city members walked out of the caucus. there remained enough votes pledged to make the repeal proposal successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Launch Cordoya Thursday

Mobile, April 14.-The steel tow boat Cordova, the first of three in construction for use on the Warrior rlver system, will be launched at the yard of the Howard Shipyard and Docks Company in Jeffersonville, Ind, Thursday, accordinA to word reaching Henry T. DeBardeleben, transporta- lion manager of the Warrior system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
DECISION ON. REMOVAL or MEDICAL SCHOOL TO BE KNOWN ON APRIL 27
By Associatss rress

Mobile, April 14.--Decision as to whether the medical college of the University of Alabama will remain in Mobile or be moved to some other city of the state will be made April 2e or 2. according to an announcement of pr. A. E. Thayer, acting dean of the school, who returned today from Chicago, where he laid the matter. before the officers of the Aneri- can Medical Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Population Figures
By Associated Preas

By Es50eIdttU TFeaH Washington. April H.-Population sta- tistics announced today by the Census Bureau included: Winston-Salem. \. C., 4s.ss5; increase of 2s, ,ee5, or 113.2 per cent Port Arthur, Tex, 2,21; increase 14.- 5S8, or 1904 per cent. Plymouth. Mass, 1sGs2; increase ssi, or 7.3 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Medical scientists differ as to the cause of every form of Rheumatism, but agree that when caused by tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
REALTORS ID HEAR
 TALKSON OVERALLS
Report of Findings of AL lied Plumbing Commit
 tee Will Be Made

Today is overall Day" with mem hers of the Iieal Estate Exchanee
 and several members have signified their intention of attending the week iy luncheon of the organization at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

change will leave for St. Louis in few days with the delegation from Birmingham who will go to that city for the launching of the "Cordova' next week