davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

London teamsters are now being paid at the rate of s22.50 per week. time ahd half for overtime and double pay for Sundays and holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

= The time which elapses between the ut terance of a sound and it's return must be
 one-twelfth of a second to form an echo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

Nothing is known of the life of Euc1h except that he taught mathematics a' Alexandria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

Hereafter all books made in America for blind readers are to be embossed in a uniform type known as revised Braillc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

Asphalt was first used as road ma terial some fifty years ago. but mas at- tained It's greatest usefulness in Amerioa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

More than 10000 hounds are maintained exclusively for hunting in England and Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
YEAR BOOK PREPARED

The Chrysolyte, Ensley's youngest club, mas prepared it's first year book, and a stuuy IS anticipated. The book Is entirely hand made and very attractively gotten up with the lettering on the cover in Old English style. A single graceful carnation centers the page, the leaves being held together with pink silk cord The club colors are pink and white and the flower. pink carnation. The officers Tor the following year are: President
 Mrs J. L. Smith; vicepresident, Mrs. F. J. Leslie; secretary, Mrs. E. R. May nard; straurer, Mrs. B. B. Gillespie: critic, Mrs. D. A. Ehols; reporter, Mrs, J. T, Kent; federation secretary Mrs H. s. Falkner Three standing commit tees were appointed, the civic bylaws and programme.
 Miss Margaret Mentzell will enteretain at theatre party in honor of Miss , Emma Love Bizzell. the attractive house guest of Miss Lucille Williams, at her home on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hetlinger and daughter Etaile, have returned from a visit to Nashville. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. D. E. Argo.
 The many friends of Master Norman Matthieu will regret to learn of his ill., ness at the T. c. I. Infirmary.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter Summers and children have returned from a motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss Stella Goodman is spending a few days at Camp Winnataska.
 Miss Margaret Mcbride is visiting reia- tives in Tennessee.
 Miss Margaret Adams has returned from an extended visit to Mobile
 Misses Carolyn Sessions and Grace Evans have returned from & visit to Shelby Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
Bar StuJfy Tenements
In "Je7OiSh Homeland"

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Neither
suffy tenements. dirty factories.
narrow streets nor sullied Sums will
be tolerated in Jerusalem and other
urban Centers OF Palestine. 1.-The
Jewish Homeland" by the British
high comm issiOner.
Anticipating a heavy influx OF
Jews back to the Holy Land. a city
and town planning commission has
been appointed TO regulate the dis
tributiou Of population. and prevent
a mushroom growth spelling for
ever the beauty OF the ancient cities.
according to Information received
by Zionists here.
All town plans will have 10 be
approved by the high commission
err. Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic com
missions with full authority will
control building development In Je-
rusalem. Jaffo, Haifa and Liberals,
working on plans approved by a
central commission This body may
be headed by Sir Patrick Geddes Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

the University OF Edinburgh, town
planner Of Bombay and other cities
OF India. Landowners have been
advised 10 consult with the local
commissioners before attempting
new construction.
Palestine is now half-empty and
there is ample room for new COM
munities and modern quarters. In
building them the poor must not be
huddled in crowded settlements
while the rich enjoy spacious houses
and delightful gardens, said the
high commissioner in announcing
his city planning ordinances.
cit is the duty of the government
TO supervise such things he is
quoted as saying I'VE may hope
TO have here noble cities with parks
and open spaces, designed, not in
the foreign eXtraneous style, but
breathing the spirit of the land,
representing the best ideals Of those
who work for its upbuilding."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
ANCIENT POEP AT
LORD MAYOR SHOW
Alderman James Roll Inaugu.
rated Mayor of London
for Ensuing Year.

LOSDON. Nov. I0.-3ith cen
turtles old civic ponrp and pageantry
Alderman James Roll was today
iuaugurated lord mayor of London
for the ensuing year The pictur-
ssque Lord Mayor Show" two
mile procession which annually dis
locates traffic in the heart Of the
81 ost congcsted districts or the city
80 LoudOn-attracted the usual
1uasses ~ sightseers. although DO is
rhe CUSTOMARY thinE fer Londoners
10 ahrug their shoulders and profess
10 regard 30 as "a tiresome anacnron-
ism. mot worth going 20 see. my
Low" However no lord mayor has
set been bold enough % cut out this
expensive pageant. and 30 IS certain
that all true Cockneys would pro
test loudly Il the ancient ritual was
dropped.
Insurance Magnet.
Lord Mayor Roll D. an insurance
= Gmpany magnate, having been
managing director Of the Pearl In
furance Co, with which concern ne
was connected for so years. The
son Of a Norfolk farmer. he came
90 London as boy OF IS. and-as
be puts 90 himself-"by hard work
and a little luck" he worked him
self up from the humblest position
lie is "a typical Englishman Of the
Dickensian style. rather Ike the
tate King Edward in manners and
appearance. He is passionately
fond Of horses and coaching and
despite hts u years Is still a IA
NOUS whip.
The office Of lord mayor is no
FinCcure. Nor 81 &c a probable one.
Tor although there is a salary Of
20 thousand pounds for the year,
the occupant Of the Mansion house
generally has 20 spend lou, or five
lines that amount as official host
for the city Of London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

IF you are responsible for tho health
rf YOUR family" says Peterson ~
Tufafo 81 want Won 10 get mrge -
,our box or Petcrson's Ointment today.
Remember. 7 stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees 10 refund the
purchase price if Petersou's Ointment
doesn't do MI 7 claim.
II guarantee ~ for eczema. old sores
running sores salt rheum. ulcers, s0re
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin, skin
diseases. blind. bleeding and itching
iles as well NJ for chafnc burns. scaids.
Fufs bruises and sunburn-
Il had 30 running sores on my leg FOR
- years was in three different hospi-
fais Amputation was advised. skin graft
ing was tried 7 was cured hv using
peterson's Ointment Mrs. r p Root,
8ers filed BY Peterson Ointment Co.,
nc Buffalo. n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

r. " Steinhart South Bend com
bany. dealers in Cadillas. Milburn
Electrics and Dodge Brothers motor
tar. us s. Lafayette ST 9411-f3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES

J Guarantee Ny Ointment. Says Peterson
livery Box Of n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

New u. S. o. D. Army wool blankets in this
sale worth $3.50. for .........$ SOS
Rec. Army Blankets in gray and mixed col
New Wool Hospital Blankets worth $780,
at observation-disclosures. $8.45
New Cotton Hospital Blankets worth $500
at observation-disclosures. $2S5
Light weight wool underwear, no seconds or
damaged goods. garment ........ $1.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Mems new army o. D. wool shirts all
sizes ................. SASS
Mems Aannelette shirts, gray or khaki, S1.7s
Mems all wool sliD-on sweaters. Just the gar
ment you need for winter wear ....... $2.25
Canvas leggings .....,....-..,... Csc
New leather puttees, worth $40. $5.95
Extra quality Turkish bath towels SOC
Mems khaki slip-ons. new ........ SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

quickly possible placed
and will
regular retail cong Come this sale and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Mems winter wool union suits. high grade
garments at big price saving garment $2.95
New Army Belts ...I.....,... .45c
New wrap leggings ..............$ 1.65
New mechanic one-piece work suits $2.45
New Army over-als and jumpers heavy,
at ''+...'. '...'. 9I'SS
Reclaimed over-alls and jumpers Csc
Mems new army cholate and hob-nail shoes,
you'll never equal them. at ........ $685.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Old papers for sale at thIS. office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
WITH THE PICAlUNE

Mr. Harry HeIton. who has been with the News for several years, came to the Picayune last Monday. where he will be found ready to do any kind ot printing that can be done in Prescott MT. Helton is an expert at his profes- sion, and we consider ourselves very lucky indeed in securing his services for the year 1920
 The Picayune is the best equipped office in the county and with Mr Hel- ton in charge of the mechanical de partment, no job is too large for this office to handle
 We will appreciate your patronage this year and will endeavor to please you with first class work and courteous trea tment
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

The Red Cross Seal-as millions ot Americans know 1t today. Is an agent Of happiness and health. It was orig inated in 1907 by Miss Emily P BIssell of Wilmington. Delaware, who learned through Jacob Riis of some what similar seals that were sold ID Norway for the purpose of raising funds With which to fight tubercu. losis
 Miss Bissen persuaded the Amert, can Red Cross to take ID the idea with the result that seals were sold in . limited number of >communi ties in 1908. The sale yielded 8 rev clue of approximately 5000. The ked Cross then decided to Issue the seal each year and 10 turn the pro ceeds over to the National Tubercu, losis Association and it's affiliated societies for the purpose of financing tho campaign against tuberculosis T be number of seals sold in America increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the total reached 1s0.000,00o
 
 sale beginning November 12. More than half billion seals have been printed for distribution to state and local agents Tn addition to the seals Health Bends" in denominations ranging from $5 to sl00 are to be sold in lieu of seals to large contributors who do not send out a sufficien; quantity of mail in December to make use of all the seals they would like to purchase. The combined quotas of al the state organizations call for moro than s6,5O0. 900 to carry out the intensive educational cam raign being conducted by the Ma tional Tube rculosis Association and its 1000 affiliated societies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Prescott National Farm Loan Asso- ciation will be held at the court house in Prescott, Arkansas, on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1920, at II o'clock a. m, for the purpose of electing a Board of Direct ors for the ensuing year and the trans- action of such other bushes as may come before said meeting
 J. c. Woodul, President.
 W. K Yancey, Sec-Treas.
 l2-25-3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
LOCALS

P. (. Upton. merchant of Bluff City. was in town last Friday
 w R Cottingham of Sayre. was ! visitor one day last week.
 
 W. T. Allen and J. NJ Curtis of Gale, were in our office Tuesday.
 J. E. Mum is trausacting business in Conway and Nilonia this week
 
 H. E. AImand. tax assessor of this county. was in the city one day last week on business.
 We had a very pleasant visit hy Miss Muriel Gammage and Mrs " R Buie of Boughton township.
 Earl Carpenter left last Monday for Detroit, Mich, after few weeks visit to his sister, Mrs. Eliza Pearce, near BoughtOn.
 w. l.. Meador was caller Tuesday and had the Picayune sent to w. C. Tunnell of Sayre route l. He also moved his subscription up.
 Jess Morris and Burton Andrews re turned to Greenyille, Texas, last Sun day. Mrs. Morris and little Miss Mil drcd will remain here for a few weeks
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

One day last week Oscar StiverS about sixteen years old. accidentally shot Lindell Buchanan. 16 years of age, The Stivers boy did not know that he had shot him until the next morning. He was shooting a target rifle and the Buchanan boy was nearly two hundred yards away. and the shot struck him in the hip. He was brought to the Sanitarium and the bullet re moved He is getting along nicely
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
NICk-ELkINS

Last Thursday night Christmas ) Jewell Vick and Miss Jennie Elkins were married. The ceremony was per formed by Walters at the Baptist larSonag in this city Mr Vick is one of the leading young men of Prescott and holds a very responsible position with the 0Zau Lumber Co Miss EIkins k the daughter, of Mr and Mrs Chas Elkins. who lived here for many years bat have been making their home ill Eouisiana fol@t..c past or years She is also the sister of Mrs. w D. Taggart of this city.
 Their many friends wish them much happiness in this life
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

The dou uble- barred cross shown herewith Is the emblem under which Is being waged the greatest battle in history-that against the great white plague. It has been for 12 years the International symbol. a world wide emblem in the worldwide fight against tuberculosis One thousand state and local associations are at. filiated with the National Tuberculo. sis Association in its campaign to reduce the enormous death rate of s0000 annually In this country from tuberculosis. It is estimated tha. .5,000 people in our own state hayo tuberculosis
 Strong local associations exist In Pulaski. Jefferson. Sebastian and Phillips counties for the control ot tuberculosis Pulaski and Philli, , counties are the first to inaugural A work among the negroes. the la4t named county having just secured 2 negro nurse. The Pulaski Coun Y Association reported last month 2't cases or tuberculosis being cared fer a, the beginning of the month. 9 now cases and 5S suspects under cS servation. The two nurses made 27A visits during the month 70 infect ! families, Four physicians handle taf weekly clinic, pr. A. c. Shipp, Dr. Oscar Gray. pr. J. s. Rhinehart ami Dr c. w Isch.
 The extension of tuberculosis wo"' ly the establishment of clinics, tf , employment of visiting nurses ar ! educational secretaries is contempla'. ed with the funds raised by the sala of the Red Cross Christmas Sea and by this means tho Arkansas Pu5 He Health Association hopes 10 beg n a reduction of the , 900 annual deata rate in this state,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands af- ter the first of the year Now is the time To get in on the present price. 11-G-tf Moore X Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

$25 Weekly Men, Women, Advertise Start Candy factory at home. small room, anywhere. We tell how and furnish everything
 Speciality Candymaking House, ! $. 18th St. Philadelphia Pa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Watson Porter will call and get your clothes and clean them and deliver them to you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Tuberculosis costs the United States in economic waste alone about $500 000, 900 annually
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Tuberculosis is spread larEsly, by ignorance, carelessness and neglect
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

More than 100000 persons in this country are suffering from active tl. be rculosis
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

l Drive the msnsos ok tubercuiosil
 hem your door.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
NOTICE

.a will prose, a.t al parties ,,'und hunting or othefNi>c trespaslrg on "ur farms or pastures. either in Hemp st .ad or Nevada co!n'4es
 Bovl I -othes,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
. . . . .

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Had Long Experience

Romance is very powerful. but some things much more common are more so. Take for instance hunger. The other day a young bride and bride groom came from little country town to Indianapolis to buy furniture for their new home. About Il 80 the bridegroom departed on an errand and told his wife that he would meet her at 80 at a certain restaurant.
 He was detained until almost one o'clock Then he rushed into the res taurant and found his new bride very calmly eating the lunch she had or dered. Amazed, he rushed to her ta- ble. "Oh, I was so worried over being late," he began. "I was so afraid you couldn't eat without me-"
 The bride looked up from her soup. "Why, I did it for 23 years" she re- turned, and turned to her roast pork and apple sauce.-Indianapolis News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

stant amusement for the players as
 well as for the onlookers.
 The improved appliances for sport
 requirements have nearly busted the l oId-fashioned herdsmen's sleds, which are now only occasionally used by tfmid beginners. The up-to-date vehicle is the so-called skeleton, low, yard-long toboggan, on which the rider lies fiat, steering the craft with hands and feet.
 Like an arrow it darts up to the iced walls of the curves, and as the bewildered spectator fearfully antici- pates an accident, the toboggan shoots down into the furrow and around beautifully shaped curve.
 One of the most attractive, and certainly a very social sport, Is bob sleighing. Long. low padded toboggans. seating as many as six persons are used, and under this heavy burden the bobsIeigh shoots down it's course with amazing speed. As the leader sways, almost automatically the close ly crowded team bend themselves, thus guiding the sleigh to the right or left; they apply brake by letting themselves drop on the snow or drive to greater swfftness by bending for ward like jockeys. Strong iron spikes, which are driven by a lever into the ice, enable the leader to stop the vehicle almost instantly, but sudden application of these brakes whirls up the ice and snow in clouds, shaking and jolting the riders.
 S,,o~ T1ar ArIr %n ~<r.u- ordinary extent in Switzerland. Even the poorest youth does not want to do without skis. though they might only consist of couple of crudely adjusted barrel slaves. Thanks to the ski the boys and girls living on remotely sit uated farms are now able to attend school every day; their parents are no longer isolated for the best part of the long winter months, and thanks also to these wooden wings" the mail and newspapers can be delivered reg ularly.
 Sport is furthermore made easier by the different mountain railways, which in winter run toboggan trains. Thus one can travel couple of stations up ward and arrive at the starting point Ol al lmOuhldlH IOdu WflAOut cASfIOA and waste of time. Then one can de scend to the valley on toboggan, ski or skates. or, vice-yersa, go down first and return by train to winter quarters.
 Races. competitions. sleigh drives, ice carnivals, ski excursions and an equal variety of fascinating indoor en- tertainments transplant the happy winter visitor into totally different world where sorrow and care seem to be banished and where every human being seems to realize that the best life after all is found right next to Natures heart.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
America,s First Newspaper.

The first real newspaper, continu ously printed in America was the Bos- ton News Letter, of which the initial number was published 215 years ago. single number of journal called Publick Occurrences. Foreign and Do mestick, had been printed a little more than thirteen years before; but, like many of it's successors. its first number was also its last. John Campbell was the entire staff of the News Letter, from managing editor to printers devil" The publication lasted 72 years and it's circulation remained steady at about 300 copies weekly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
NAB BRIDEGROOM
 ON HONEYMOON
"Winnie" Loveday Accused by Police of Being Society
 Rallies"
BETTER THAN FICTION
Wins Beautiful Bride, Starts on Wed. ding Trip and Is Caught by Detec- lives Wife Decides to
 Stand by Him.

Chicago.-The knightly and roman tic crook stealing hearts as easily as he steals the family jewels abounds in fiction and upon the moving picture screen.
 But little is seen of him in real life. Veteran police reporters have long sought him in vain.
 But-at last an unusual type appears in the. police records. Earl Winfield Loveday is his name. In a vague way he suggests the Rallies and "Arsene Lupin" of fiction. Although only twen- ty-six years of age. he has lived sev- eral existences. To his friends in the upper stratum he is known as Earl Loveday, formerly popular mem Der of Kenwood's younger set.
 To the police he Is known as ''Win- nie" Loveday, '.the greatest safeblower that has appeared in the underworld for twenty years" He is in custody to-day after a seven months search on charges of being the leader of the band of three men who blew the powerful vault of the American Brass company in Kenosha, stole S30000 in cash and Liberty bonds and shot to death Policeman Tony Singapore in the getaway"
 Seized on Honeymoon.
 But there is yet another. chapter. It concerns Loveday's vain reformation, his wooing of little Carrie O'Neal, efghteen-year-old school teacher of Clearwater. Fla, simple wedding in a little church at St. Petersburg, Fla, and the denouement and arrest while the honeymoon was still shining.
 The story was gathered from 'Billy" Pinkerton, chief of the Pinkerton Ma tional Detective agency.
 ''Loveday is one of the most remark able criminals have met" said the veteran Pinkerton. ssHfs technical ability would have won him reputa- tion and money in legitimate business. His uncanny mastery of safes and vaults Is startling.
 After the Kenosha job he maneu- vered his way down to Tampa, Fla.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Broad General Principle of Equality of
 Opportunity and a Fair Start
By STEPHEN PEACOCK. Mcein University. Montreal

All the world today thinking of and the thing the As the echoes of the away the sound of conflict the The industrial world filled with agitation
 What does all mean? Is the light the the dawn of brighter day. the urd glare that preced the eruption of the oano
 The main of the writer estimate what and what possible social reform The of the socialist he dms beautiful dream impossible of realization the world in which live repudiates equally impossible of for himself The sndical and the bohevk the writer desnaes the with the bb threatening the disruption society.
 The of leads toward the conclusion that the safety of the future lies movement of social control eviating least the misery oberate based the broad general principle equality opportunity The chief immediate for social bettemen the writer he lie the tempt human being childhood adequate food clothing educaon and opportunity This will the beginning of things
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Spiritually and Ethically the Modem Home
 Has Largely Disintegrated
ByA. E. WEBSTER, Juvenile Protective Association

The 1919 of the Juvenile Protective association that spiritual and ethical point view largely diintegd This due to the industrial which has taken the industrial out of the home into factories which called the fathers but the mothers the children themselves of the home into manufacturing plant.
 decline the external authority which has
 church, politics in the home tse that longer there that rigid discipline and authority which used to be noticed n the American family
 the child of child with his training parents European traditions ideals ground and which, results the development of contempt on the part of the child toward his parents.
 It poverty bad housing be due to the of