davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
SINGLE TAX PARTY
 TO GET IN RUNNING
By Associated pre..

New York, June 13-The single tax party will hold national convention m Chicago beginning July 10, 1t was an- nounced here tonight from national com mittee headquarters.
 Tie call for the gathering, which is signed by Robert c. Macauley of Penn sylvania, accused the democratic and re- publican parties of furthering summary legislation involving communisionism and paternalism equal in effect to the programme of the socialist party. In- dorsement of the committee of 4s. which, will sold a conference in Chicago at the same time, will be solicited, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
rights of the present non-Jewish in h ab{

habftantS.
 "The country has room for larger population than it now contains, and Palestine, properly provided with roads, railways. harbors and electric power, with the soil more highly culti- vated, the waste lands reclaimed for ests planted and malaria extirpated, with town and village industries en- couraged, can maintain a large addi- tional population not only without hurt. but. on the contrary, with much advanta~e to the present inhabitants.
 Immigration of the character that Is needed will be admitted into the country in proportion as it's develop ment allows employment to be found. Above all, educational and spiritual in- fluences will be fostered in the hope that once more there may radiate from the holy land the moral forces of serv- ice to mankind. These are the pur- poses which, under superintendence of the League of Nations. the British government in the exercise of its man. date for Palestine will seek to pro- mote"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Old Confederate Shoots Himself
 Bv Associated Pres.

Louisville, Ky, June 13-John w. Green, member of the famous Orphan 5 brigade in the army of the Confeder- acy, shot himself at his home here to- day and died in a hospital two hours later. He had been in i'll health. MT. Green was president of the brokerage firm of John w. and Davis S. Green and a director in several Louisville banks. He was 79 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Seek Better Relations

Brussels, June 1s.-The forthcoming trip of King Albert to Brazil. it Is un- derstood, will aim at the creation of closer economic relations between Bel gium and that country. It is expected the first result of the Kings visit will be the conclusion of a special loan favoring the importation of Brazilian goods into Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
BUBONIC PLAGUE
 CAUSES ONE DEATH
 IN PENSACOLA, FLA
tcontinued fron, Pnge onel

said tonight tht it was not definitely es. ta blished that a case of bubonic plagu had developed at Pensacola.
 The death of Gardna was reported Sa urday to the public health service an surgeons had been sent to investigate it was said Pathological specimen will be forwarded here tomorrow for ex ami- ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Turks on Rampage

Constantinople. June 13.-Turkish nationalist troops raided the island of Marmora on Saturday. set fire to Greek villages and attacked the Greek steamer Anghelike. from Rodosto. which escaped and gave the alarm. Two British destroyers have left this city to investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Boycott in Ireland Bv Ass6oIafed pfess

Dublin, June 13.-A general boycott against the Irish constabulary was pro- claimed throughout County Leitrim today by headquarters of the Irish Republican army, situated in northern Roscommon. Enforcement of the order will stop sup plies of food, milk and other necessar!es to the police and their wives and chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Cs;sis in Italy

Rome June 13.-The cabinet crisis re- mains unsettled. King Victor Emmanuel today received former Premier Giolitti and later consulted with Francesca Nitti, whose cabinet resigned June g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
THE WEATHER
Forecast By Associated Press

cast follows: Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi: Gener- ally fair and continued warm weather Monday and Tuesday. Tennessee: Generally fair, continued warm oMnday and Tuesday.
 Local Data
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
WHEAT RING IS 4 GAMBLING
 HELL, CAPPER
SMITH CENTER, Kans., Oct 14

SMITH CENTER, Kans., Oct F.. -One ounce more of bread i'll the loaf at the old price Is what the consumer is now offered for the I$909. 9.6OO,OOO loss the Chicago wheat gamblers" have caused the American wheat raisers in the last few months
 by gambling in futures" U. s. Sena-
 tor Arthur Capper declared ill an address tonight.
 Years ago, the people demanded the suspension of the Louisiana lot tery, but today, under the cloak of business responsibility. we are per hitting the biggest gambling hell in the world to be operated on the Chicago board of trade. By com- parison Europe's suicide club at Monte Carlo IS as innocent and in nocous as church bazaar. Sev- eral weeks ago I began work on a to abolish this injurious form of robbery and shall shoot this bill in on the first day of the next congress and will undertake to put this den of thieves out of busi- ness" %
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
YAVAPAI GIVEN FIRST AWARD
 IN PRODUCTS

1aFaiPai county yesterday was awarded the first prize of Sz5 of- fered by the management of the Northern Arizona State Fair this year for the best county display in the agricultural department. Navajo county was awarded second prize in the county display contest, thus re- .ceiving second and third moneys amounting to $15.
 With both sides of the long tiers lin the agricultural building lined high with fruits, vegetables and grains, the agricultural exhibit has this year taken big step in advance lover previous exhibits of the sort here and elsewhere in the opinion of Fair authorities and others.
 The displays, providing examples of the finest products from the two agricultural counties of Yayapai and Navajo, are not arranged in such a way that freaks of nature take pre- .cedence over more representative ex- amples, but are representative of quality and commercial value. Thus an idea of the normal excellence of the agricultural backgrounds .1from which the displays are exhibited is bro,,rrI,+ for,,-a.-d
 Navajo county has on display beautiful exhibit of dry farming pro- ducts far surpassing anything Maya jo has shown before. The exhibit is especially good in vegetables small grains, corn and potatoes The Yavapai county exhibit clearly ex- cels in fruits and vegetables. Ex- ccllcnt collective exhibits are also shown from Prescott Dry Farms and from the Little Chino Valley Fine examples of fruit, corn and are to be seen in these displays
 The exhibits are beautifully ar- ranged, the county exhibits being the largest, and Navajo and Yavapai close together in the excel Icnce of their arrangements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
RECONSTRUCTION WORK SHOWS
 IFS VALUE


 The reconstruction service, depart ment of therapy, U. s. P. II. s. Hospital No. 50, Whipple Barracks had its exhibition complete, Mrs. Helene Hartley Anderson, with Miss Mary Hackett and Miss Mildred Feber III charge yesterday afternoon.
 Here is displayed the results of the reccns;:uction department in its work 10 furnish mental dive sion IS well as stimulus to the veterans of the war convalescent from their dis abilities. That the men take real interest in the work IS evidenced from the excellent character cf the performance 'as sh wn by the eAhi- bited work.
 The real object of the service is to promote the recovery of the pa- ticnt from his disability, the result being gained by the interest in life and its possibilities which is taken by the men as the awakened and broadened vision of human accoi.i- plishment is given them by those skilled in reaching the hidden aspir- ations and talents of humanity.
 Wood-carying, sketching, pine needle baskets, leather and bead work, sealing wax, moulded and col ored; leather handbags with the prettiest and most artistic bead com binations, are but a few of the fea- lures which interest the visitors. And some of these articles may be pur- chased As many of those who have given their skill to the fabrication of these useful and artistic creations are men disabled in the World War. l sale heartcns especially those who ire still bed-ridden. Cartoons exhi- 'ited by the reconstruction service Ire the work of a bed-ridden pa tent, his output finding a steady market by a California daily news aper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

NJ. Wood 1st, 2d and Sd; bullets, W.. M. Wood 1st Ed and rd. White HOl- land Turkeys: Cocks, Mrs. E. F. Brown 1st, Mrs. G. N. Nelson 2d; hens, Mrs. E. F. Brown lst, Mrs. G. N. Nelson 2d, Mrs. E. F. Brown Sd; cockereIs, Mrs. E. F. Brown 1st and 2d; Mrs. c. N. Nelson 5l; bullets, Mrs. C. N. Nelson 1st and 2d Bour- bon Red Turkeys, 1st, 2d and Sd in all classes taken by F. L. Campbell. .
 Belgian Hare Rabbits: Bucks, Mrs. c. N. Nelson 1st, R. F. Geimer 2d: does, Dr. J. w. Osborn 1st; junior bucks, R. E. Geimer 1st; junior does, R. F. Geimer 1st New Zealand Red Rabbits: Senior bucks, w. M Wood 1st; R. F. Geimer, 2d; senior does, w M. Wood 1st, R. E. Geimer 2d and Sd; junior bucks, Dr. J. W. Osborn 1st R. E. Geimer 2d; junior does. Dr. ]. W. Osborn 1st, R. E. Geimer 2d; w. NJ. Wood Sd; doe with young, R. F. Geimer lst.
 Flemish Giant Rabbits: Junior doe, Dr. J. W Osborn; doe with young, Mrs. c. N. Nelson.
 Guineas. Rosery Floral Co.,. 1st.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
POULTRYAWARDS COVER LARGE
 ENTRY LIST

The largest, and by some termed the best, poultry show that has yet been held at the annual \. A. State Fair, is attracting numbers of poul-
 ry judges and fanciers at tine fair
 rounds this week.
 Exhibits Of practically all classes of domestic fowls, among them some unusually fine specimens, are to be cen at this show, as well as an ex- cellent collection comprising sever al breeds of rabbits,
 According to Judge A. II. Currier, of Santa Rosa, Calf., who 1t will be remembered, judged the poultry shows htFe i'll 1910 and 1917, the
 turkeys seen at the poultry show are one of its chief attractions This Iis by far the best collection of tur- ikeys 1 have seen so far this year,
 aid Judge Curricr yesterday. 9th
 r birds well worth seeing are the
 liver Sebridgc bautams entered by J. Dean, George Hills white Pe-
 in ducks, and the partridge Wyau- dottes entered bf J. J. Harter.
 The prizes awarded in the poultry show are as follows:
 Barred PImouth Rocks: Cocks, W. l. Wood 1st; hens, w. M. Wood lst
 nd 2nd, F. L. Campbell Sd; bullets,
 v. NJ. Wood 1st and 2d, r. l.. Camp
 ell Sd. White Plymouth Rocks: Cocks, J. J. Harter 1st; hens, J. J.
 Iartcr lst. White Wyandottes
 locks, J. II. White; hens, Mrs. c. N.
 lelson; bullets, ]. H. White lst, r. L.. Campbell 2d; pens, J. II. White. Partridge Wyandot,es: Cockerels, Martha Johnson; bullets, J. ]. Harter
 st and 2d. Martha JohssOu Sd: pens, ]. J. Hartcr Rhode Island Reds: Cocks, R. E. Clark ist, Mrs. Ula K Baird 2d; hens, Mrs. U. K. Baird lst, w. r. Patterly 2d, R. E. Clark Sd; coclcrels, Piano S, Kelly 1st, Mrs. U. K. Baird 2d, w. F. Pattcrly, Sd; pull lets. Mrs. |. K Baird 1st and 2d. Plano & Kelly Sd; pens. Mrs. U. K. Baird 1st, W. r. Patterly 2d, Roy E. Clark Sd. Rhode Island Whites Cocks, W. ]. Larson 1st, NJ. F. Be. mis 2d and Sd; cocllcrcls. NJ. F. Bemis 1st; outlets. M. F. Bcmis 1st ad 2d White LanPshans: Cockcrels, Mrs. s. H. Martin 1st and 2d; outlets, Mrs. s. H. Martin 1st and 2d; pens, Mrs. s. H. Martin 1st and 2d. White Leghorns: Cocks. NJ. Johnson lst. Mrs. Geo. Nel- Parker Sd; cocEcrels. NJ. Johnson lst' Roscry Floral company 2d. Mrs. Geo. H. Nelson Sd; bullets. N. Johnson lst and 2d, Rosery Floral company Sd pens, M Parker lst. M Johnson 2d. White Face Black Spanish; Hens Mrs. Geo, Nelson 1st; pens. Mrs Geo. Nelson lst.
 Banlmns: Silver Scabrights: OldI pair, J. l. Dean 1st apd 2d; young pair. ]. J. Dean lst and 2nd Black Breasted: Old pair W. F. Pattcrly, 1st
 Pigeons: Old pair. Ed. Andres 1st. Mrs. Geo. Nelson. 2d. young pair Mrs. Geo. Nelson 1st. Pd. Andres 2d
 Ducks: White Pcl;ius: Old trio, Geo. W. Hill 1s, young trio, Geo w Hill 1st, Dr. ]. W. Osborn 2d and 3d.
 Bronze Turze, Cocks. r. A. Lauc don 1st. Roscry Floral co. I'd, ", NJ Wood 3d; hens. E. A. Laugdou 1st. Roscry Floral Co., 2d; cockercls, w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
CANDIDATE AND WIFE TIPPED
 OVER GRADE

Hack" Sullivan and Mrs Sullivan had a marrow escape from death on the Jerome road yesterday afternoon when their car in which they were coming from Jerome to attend the Kirkland democratic Faliy turned completely oyer.
 Both the occupants were thrown out and severely shaken, but not seriously hurt Sullivan is the unop- posed democratic nominee for coun- ty attorney.
 The Suiliyans were brought to the city by a passing motor car but did mot resume their journey to Kirk land.
 ~-~-~~-~-~-~----~----~--~~ spccimcns exhibited. Engineers of mining spent considerable of their time at this display, the favorable comments given and speculations as to the degree of development adding much to the pleasure of the throngs who passing paused to acquire some what Of the fever which leads men far underground to bring out dle metals which are the maiustays of commerce and industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
MOOSE SCHOOLMAN HERE

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gahan, of Mooscheart, who were in the city during fair week, left yesterday for Jerome. Gahan represents the school home for children conducted by the Moose Lodge at Moosehcart He was in Prescott on business con ncctcd with the Moose lodge here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX

s. T. Hull, of Los Angeles, who has been at Whipp1e Barracks for some time as a patient left yester- day for PhocuiN. where he has been transferred by the authorities Of the Public Health Service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
FAIR DRAWS ITS HEAVIEST GATE: THE
 THIRD, LAST DAY

THIRD, LAST DAY
 All records of attendance at Q;
 Northern Arizona State Fair wer,
 broken yesterday when another grea
 crowd entered the grounds on tn,
 second day. The closing of bushes.
 houses and banks and the arrival o Ia large number Of visitors from out
 side the city, made the second day a Igood one from the gateman's stand point.
 Today, the final day of the fair,
 with everything in favor Of a great crowd, is expected to soe yesterday s mark broken. Additional attractions in the way of a cowboy relay race with four strings entered and seven horse races in all on the program, twill combine with the fact the town Twill close shop, to raise che attend Iance figure by 3 thousaul, it is said
 Exhibits were again plentifuliy in spected yesterday, many visitors re- turning over the course Of their previous travels to take second look at the marvellous booths. Jude. ing siIad heeu fjuisheI in nulubor ,i. departments and the people were able to see the results in $he brave array Of blue, red and white sibbors.
 Awards in all departments will probably be finished today
 A little much needed, discipline fo~ the jockeys following the fiasco of the start of the quartermile race and the disqualification of Jockey Man ' ders, is expected to have a salutary . effect on the starting of today's f. nals in the three day race meet of the Northern Arizona State Fair.
 What fair officials declared to be the largest crowd that ever occupied the grand stand at fair here, was i kept waiting 40 minutes while the riders jiggled for advantage in the quarter yesterday. After Grant Car er had worked himself into a lather, A. A. Johns notified he horsemen that he would call the ace off unless the riders got down ] o business. Manders was set down ,y the judges but when the 5-8 mile ace was called, he showed up on Corn Cutter and was among those who faced the barrier Shooed off y he track, he waited until the leaders anne around and then led them past he tape, all of which was very con using and very funny, but resulted n the judges ruling him off.
 Another fifth of a second was ,hiselcd off the 5-S mile track record when Certain Points, Rae up, cap ured the event in 1:O4 3-5. Myrtle A had broken this record the day ,etore.
 Welga won in the stretch in the opener over the half mile, in 51 Is. C Bonnie Bird was second. Joe Blair, Norveirs entry in the -uartcr mile won after long and attempt to get the field way together Gray Eagle, nose winner of the same event the day ,eforc, was not with the race as it cparted from the post. Time g 3-5. , The mile was True Lanes again, |, with Belle of the Kitchen and Bon .ie's Buck trailing in q race all the way around. Time: I:51 4-5 Gun 7 ,fficialD '
 Balloon Goes Down
 Good natured fair crowds were gain disappointed at not seeing the ,alloon ascension and double para hute drop As the big bag ncared ' filing, it was tipped by gust of ' ,ind and torn so that it dcflated al- most instantly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

MT. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, who were visitors in Prescott during the last day of the fair, left the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20


 Special Savings '--... For Out of Town '-'.-~> Mail your Savings 10 us a"d we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 42o Compound Interest Com1 Trust & Savings Bank
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-12
Only for Operation Pur-
poses Lines Will Be Di-
vided and Each Zone
Assigned Own Staff.
Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and St.
Louis to Be Headquar-
ters Of Regional Staffs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11-Radical
sylvania railroad system. with a re
organization Of officials affecting many
of the higher officers, is announced by
Samuel Rea, president of the company.
TO become effective when the railroads
are turned back to their private owners.
The system will be divided into four
regions-eastern. central northwestern
and southWestern-with each in charge
of vice president. The respective head
quarters will be at Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and st. Louis
The separation in organization that
has existed since 1870 between the lines
east and west of Pittsburgh is to be
abandoned. the announcement said. and
the system will become d unit in all
that concerns its service TO the public.
Instead of having d dividing line. as at
present. at Pittsburgh the whole ter
rltory between Altoona Pennsylvania,
on the east Buffalo on the north. and
Columbus and Crestline Ohio, on the
west. will comprise the central region.
The eastern region will extend from
New 9ork to Altoona and to Washing
ton on the south. The northwestern
region viii extond from Columbus and
trestline to Chicago and the south
western will be bounded roughly by
Columbus. Cincinnati and st Louis.
Each regional yice-nresident will have
Il complete staff. including general
manager in charge of operation and a
traffic manager in charge Of all mat
ters affecting traffic and rates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-12
FRANCE FL|RTED
WITH ADR|AT|C
OFFER Of SERBIA
Belgrade Proposed ALI
ance and Italy Feels 1t
Lost Her Grab.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE Irea Nazionale
publishes two secret documents ex-
changed between the Serbian and French
governments last wear. In one Serbia
proposed To France military conven-
tion as a basis for definite alliance
in the other France responded sympa-
thetical1y but with reservation
The Serbian document, dated Sent 80.
declared that Belgrade was convinced
that she needed the friendship of France
to guarantee her outlets on the Adriafic
and also to prevent any hegemony in the
Adriatic. and pointed out that this would
insure TO France free action on the
Dalmation coast in the event Of a con
flct with Il Mediterranean power
Serbia,s plan provided that she aid
France with troops and ships in the latter
contingency. while France would help to
build Serbian fleet and mercantile
marine and guarantee the integrity
granted to Jugo- Slavia by the treaty of
St. Gormain
In reply France stipulated that com
mercial agreement must precede mill
tary convention, and required radicai
notifications in Serbia's proposals.
The Idea Nazionale says that negotia-
tions continued between France and Ser
bia, for which reason France and Great
Britain presented memorandum to
Italy on the Adriatic question. aiming at
the compromise accepted by Premier
Nitti, which, adds the paper. delivers to
Jugo- Slavia the entire eastern coast of
the Adriatic and shifts tho Italo -Jugo-
Slav boundary from the Alpine zone as
traced In tho pact of London. to the zone
of the Carso mountains.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-12

view of the fact that the people have
clearly indicated it-as / see it-that
they are in favor of the treaty if our
traditional policies, interests and free
dom of action are fully safeguarded it
seems unnecessary to delay this most
important question for a general cleo
ton in which their views could hardly
be more decisively expressed than they
have already been.
with reference to your question as
to my views on the foreign policy Of
this government, | am in favor Of and
shall continue to be in favor of. the we'll
established foreign policy of this gov
ernment. which conserves and promotes
the interests Of our country. I do not
think this treaty with the reservations
impairs that policy. 1t does not cntangle
us: it leaves us free to exercise our own
judgment: it is temporary. if we choose
to have it so; we can retire on two
years notice
Zone aim Of Americas 5 foreign policy
ias always been the promotion Of the
peace of the world. In orf'ar To accom-
pllsh this end, her people must be free
IN any situation to stand for righteous
ness according to their judgment. As an
important means to that end instrument
talitics should be created and developed
by which. consistently with this freedom
the momentum of the other free and
peaceloving nations of the world acting
with us. can be added to
our efforts
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-12
WOODFOR TREATY
BECAUSE PEOPLE
DESIRE LEAGUE
General, as Presidential Candidate, However, Is in
Favor of Lodge Reservations With 1t Answers
Borah's QUESTIONABLE.

Chicago. Feb. 11.--General Leonard
sent by Senator Borah to republican
candidates for the presidential nomina L
ton has been mailed to the senator at
Washington.
The Borah letter asked that General
Wood define his stand on the peace
treaty, league of nations and othe.
national questions.
In his reply, General Wood said he
believed that we should accept the
league of nations as modified AMI safe
guarded by the existing Lodge reserva-
tions."
General Wood declared that. in his
opinion, the people at large had indicated
that they favored the treaty. provided
Americas rights were fully safeguarded
and that he did not believe it necessary
to delay consideration of the document
for a general election
The text of the reply made public to-
night follows.
II believe that we should accept the
league of nations as modified and sofe-
guarded by the existing Lodac reserya-
tions-that Anericanize and safeguard
our traditional policies reservations
which leave America absolutely free and
untrammeied to follow the will Of her
own people in all foreign and domestic
policies
Il. of course, at all times favor getting
the views of the people of the country
where it is practicable However, in