davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBIIES FOR SALE

MT. McLynn J. Carter of the Birmingham Arms 6 Cycle Company walked into our place Tuesday an d S i'd: Burns, I have just re- turned from Oregon, and l want to tell you that 1 had no idea that Chandlers sold every where like they do in Birmingham, but you see Chandler automo- piles thick in every town you pass through" MT. Carter owns a Chandler equipped with that wonderful Bosch Magnetic and enjoys driving on the highway of happiness, rolling at "A Million Smiles an Hour." He is just like everyone who trades at Burns Bros. They all feel at home here, for they are treated like one of the brothers.
 If you have a second hand automobile and want a powerful, eco- nomical, lightweight "Chandler Six" you might as well make up your mind that you will trade it for less with Burns Brothers. We always undersell OUT competitors on used cars. That's why we never have many.
 BURNS, BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors
 407 s. 21st St. M. S024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES B
  AbIONiOBfLES rOR SALE ;

IT'S EASY TO GET A USED-
 CAR BARGAIN You can buy any one of these cars and you will get a bar gain. You will get not only a good looking car, but also one that performs in satisfactory manner. See these first.
 BRISCOE (touring carl DODGE (roadster)
 STUDEBAKER (tourin g car)
 ALLEN (touring carl
 DIXIE FLYER (roadster) Terms arranged when desired. DIXIE AUTO SALES CO.,,
 Distributors Dixie Flyer. 1912 4th Ave. Main 5413.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

FOR SALE 1920 List of Alabama Automobile
 Owners. 'f'ooo registrations: also want to hear rom all parties using Jefferson county; nave unusual proposition to offer for next year; will save you money. F. F. Kingsbery, Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

sIENOGRAPHER-Y oung lady stenog- rapher wanted at once; must be neat and able to handle good position; this position is located in small town near Birmingham, where living conditions are fine. good salry. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
EMPLOYMENT E aEIP WSSTE6CFEMAIE S0

oPERATORS-s10 PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN, SIP PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND MONTH. REG ULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE, UNMARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. co. TO AUGMENT THE OPERATING FORGE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELEPHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARD. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY ADJ VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS PAYING SALARIES OF $Oo PER MONTH AND MORE. THE CoNDI- rIoNs UNDER WHICH TELE- PHONE WORK IS DONE ARE IDEAL THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED, WELL LIGHTED AND WE'LL HEATED. THE REST ROOMS ARE ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE. THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUALITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST. WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRoNs AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO- WARD COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN. ANNUAL VACATIONS ARE GIVEN WITH FULL PAY, AND OUR BENEFIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH OF TIME WHEN SICK. VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OR FRIEND AND INvES- TIGATE THE WORK AND SUR ROUNDINGS, AND THEN APPLY TO MISS DICKSON, 4TH FLOOR, MAIN TELEPHONE BUILDING, BETWEEN 9 A. M AND P. M FOR ENROLL MENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING GLASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
PHONE 1194 FOR UNI SKILLED WHITE HELP.

5Cr1Ll mousse man wanted who has some knowledge of electrical supplies: must write neat hand and be good in figures; this position is with a large corporation and offers splendid future opportunities. 221S Jefferson Cour5y Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
INSPECTED NnDNDTTT
THE SOUTHERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE

WANTED-Live wire with little money to join me in bottling busi- ness. It turns your money over every day at big profit; every night you
 have your goods or the cash on hand; prettiest business I know. Ad- dress Live Wire" care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

YOUNG MAN stenograpner wanted; prefer man between 20 and 25 years of age; must be able to help on pay rolls: this is permanent position; pays good salary and is located in small town near Birmingham, where living conditions are fine. If you are inter- ested in making a worth while connec- tion call to see us. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S25 REWARD
 LOST AND FOUND

$25 REWARD
 FOR THE RETURN OF FORD ROADSTER TAKEN FROM IN FRONT OF OUR STORE SAT URDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 7:30 AND 10 O'CLOCK, JULY 24. CAR HAS SMALL TRUCK BODY, WITH SIDE DOOR; AND TAIL GATE MISSING; PAINTED SOLID BLACK, WITH DUPLICATE LICENSE TAG OF WOOD, NO. S366; ENGINE NO. 1512340. SPARK MAN FURNITURE CO. 213-15 N. FIST ST. MAIN 66S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

YOU know the profit made in the pat ent medicine business; would you in- vest a few hundred dollars in a good. honest going company; correspond. ence confidential. Address H-3S. care Age-Herald,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Democrats to Seek Action
On Treaty Despite Wilson;
Party Confused by Split
Treaty as Issue
Opposed by Taft

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. o.
Procrastination in the settlement
OF the Senate controversy over
the ratification of the peace treaty
by the adoption of President Will
sons idea of making the treaty
the issue of campaign was op-
posed by William Howard Taft
to-day in remarks at dinner of
the Portland Rotary Club.
If the treaty became a CAM
paign issue it would be fourteen
months, Mr.. Taft said, before
anything like a settlement could
be reached.
He argued against the accept
ance of the leadership of extrem-
lists at either end of the line of
controversy and said it was es-
sential that world peace be Sc
cured promptly and on the best
possible terms through compro-
mise.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Mrs. Stokes Gets Her
Children Temporarily y
Special Correspondence ce


DENVER, Jan. 9.-Judge Lindsey
gave the temporary custody of her
children to Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes,
wife Of w. +. D. Stokes, of New York,
at a hearing to-day in the Juvenile
Court here. The permanent award
would be made by February l, he said.
"If this court should award the GUS
tody Of my children even part Of the
time to Mr.. Stokes" said Mrs. Stokes at
the hearing, at would mean tragedy
that would have to be thrashed out in
the criminal courts"
"Do you mean," asked Judge Lindsey,
"that you would refuse to obey an or
der of this court?"
II can only say" replied Mrs. Stokes,
"that I would be sorry to go against
an order Of this court, but | would
rather see my children dead than have
to look them in the face later in life
and hear them tell me that | had sent
them into the home of man like Mr..
Stokes"
Mrs. Stokes denied the allegations
made against her by her husband in
his suit for divorce. Heretofore, she
said, their disputes on the subject Of
his waywardness had been patched
up" largely because she did not believe
in divorce.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
German Play Called Off
After Police Conference
Advised Against Performance.
Says Inspector; Star Ill, De-
clares MANAGEMENT

A performance of "Old Heidelberg
in German, which was to have been
given last night at Central Opera
House, Sixty-seventh Street and Third
Avenue, was called off after Hans Han
sen, the manager, had conferred with
Inspector Thomas Underhill, of the 81 st
Police Precinct
About 700 persons, most of them
German-speaking, expressed disap-
pointment when they found the opera
house dark. The explanation was given
at the door that Hans Unterkirchner
the star in the play, had become i'll.
Inspector Underhill said the Ameri-
can Legion had protested against Civ
ing the performance and had sent let
ters to all the school teachers in the
neighborhood asking them not to per-
nit their pupils to attend.
eve thought it best to advise that
no German play be given at this time
he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Wilson, Unaided, Walks
In White House Gardens
President, After Reading Pa.
pers, Expresses No Surprise at
Bryan's Opposition, Is Report
Ne1c York Tribune
Wdshin0tOn Rurenu

WASHINGTON, Jan e.-President
Wilson walked about the White House
grounds to-day unattended and with
out the aid of cane. it was officially
announced. This was the first time since
the President became ill, October
that he has ventured to walk outdoors
the fear heretofore being that he might
catch cold and suffer relapse.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. but
not aided by her, the President strolled
along the paths of the White House
gardens south of the Executive, Man
sion for several minutes, retiring te
his wheel chair when he noticed the
exercise becoming tiresome. He wore
his great fur coat, heavy gloves and
rubbers. He only occasionally resorted
to his cane to support himself.
The President, it was said at the
White House, was particularly eager
to-day to have the newspapers, and it
is understood that he read fully the
comments in the press on the jackson
Day dinner of last night. While no
comment was available on the Presi-
dents reception of the opposition of
w. j. Bryan on the treaty, it was
limited that Mr.. Wilson was not sur
prised at Mr.. Bryan's attitude
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Diplomats Quit hrkutsk;
japanese Seize RaiI,Uay

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Advices to
the State Department day from ST.
IBERIA and European Russia asserted
that the foreign representatives had
quit Irkutsk, that the Japanese had
taken control of the Baikal railway
tunnels, that the Bolshevik were vir-
tually unopposed at Taiga and were ad-
vancing in South Russia, that hostili-
ties between Esthonia and the Soviet
had ceased and that the Polish troops
were making inroads in territory for
merly controlled by Denekine's forces.
The advices said that while no def
mite news had been received as to the
location of Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters, he had not yet reached Ir-
kutsk, where the Czech forces have
taken over the railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Insurance Covers All
Schenectady Firernen
Blanket Life Policy Includes
Entire Department; Premiums
Deducted From Pay Checks
.Speciui Corrcspondcn c

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The
life Of every fireman in the Schenectady
department to day is insured or $1,000.
The insurance went into effect this
morning under q system worked out by
Chief Henry r. Yates, and approved by
Commissioner Of Public Safety John E..
Cole. A similar plan is under consider
alton for the police department and will
be submittd to the members Of the
force soon.
as the only city in the world with fire
fighting force completely protected by n
hlanket policy. The men are paying
for their own insurance. Arrangements
have been made with the city comptrol-
Ter whereby he viii deduct the premium
paymcn.s from the pay checks Of the
men,
One hundred Of the $1,000 policies
are in force and every man cnterting
tho department will be protected.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Steel Strikers Lost
$48, ,OO5, ,O6OinPay
Total Cost IN, the Pitts
burgh District Is Figur-
ed at $348,157,2IO.35
Spectal correanondenc.

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Jan. s.-The steel
strike cost the Pittsburgh district
$348, 8,157,21o.35. The loss to workers
in wages amounts to s4S,oO5,o6o. The
steel tonnage loss figured in dollars is
not expected to exceed 100000 900, as
the mills were worked part time in
many, places with new help. The prop
The district in which wages 1ossos
to the strikers were he;.yiest and the
amounts they lost were: Whee];no
$500, 1000; Donora, $780, 900; Sten1,'
benville, Ohio, $2,26O,oO0; YOUNGSTOWN.
$15,500,000; Monessen, s2.66O .011. :.
Sharon and Farrell, $3.50 900: Johns,
town. $5,712,0O0; Butler, s1.45O. .000 :
Pittsburgh, $5,715,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Daisy Ashford a Bride
Author of ''The Young Visiters''
Married to War Worker

LONDON, Jan. 9-Miss Daisy Ash
ford, author of "The Young Visi-
ters," book written during her child
hood which has attracted much atten-
tion during the last few months, was
married at Chelsea yesterday to James
Devlin, with whom she was associated
in national work during the war.
Daisy Ashford came into prominence
in Great Britain and this country upon
the publication last. spring of "The
Young Visiters," novel written by
her when she was nine years old. The
novel, which was presented with an in
PRODUCTION by Sir James M. Barrie. was
thought to be the work of Barrie by
many we'll known critics and the lit
erary controversy of the year ragged
around it's authorship. The Barrie
theory was exploded by the appearance
of Miss Ashford herself, now woman
in her thirties, in. public reading of
"The Young Visiters" in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Austria Seizes Billions
COnfiscated Private Fortunes Il
Yield State So. 400. 100000

VIENNA, Jan. 9.-It is expected by
the Austrian government that 12,0OO,-
100000 crowns (nominally $4,000. .OO0,-
000) will be realized from the partial
confiscation of private fortunes. This
amount will be used in payment for
food and raw materials purchased in
foreign countries.
DR.. Reusch, Minister of Finance. max
ing report on the financial situation to
the National Assembly to-day. said he
hoped soon to obtain loan of 3O,000,-
600 crowns ($6,0OO,00O) from Holland
This will also be used to buy food
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Gallon of Whisky
IF You Go Get 1t
kentucky DistiIIers' Asso-
citation Offers to Cive
Its Entire Stock Away
Special Correspondsnce

Special Correspondence
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Kentucky hos
pitahty is revealed in the statement to-
night by Owsley Brown, representing
the Kentucky Distillers' Association
1hat gallon of her finest whisky will
States who will take "the trouble to
come and get it," if the government
Will permit its withdrawal for this pur-
pose.
..,,, I'VE are not Joking" said Mr.. Brown
.Ihls whisky is liability on our hands,
not ra an asset. It's white elephant.
The Insurance companies are can
cellng our insurance, and if anybody
seeais whisky from bonded warehouses
we nave to pay the taxes as we'll as
lose the property. So to avoid this
danger, which is worse than a danger
because some already has been stolen.
we want to give it away"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Ameri-
can government has reached no deci-
sion to withdraw its troops from ST.
IBERIA, it was said to-day officially
There has been no change in the policy
to retain the force in that country
until the Czecho-S -Slovak soldiers have
been repatriated and the American
Railway Commission withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
u. S. Withdra,daI From
Siberia Officially Denied

TOXIC, Jan. "a dispatch from
Vladivostok received here to-day states
that the American government has de-
cided to withdraw all it's troops from
Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Bulgarian Revolt Grows
Peasants and Workingmen Join
Movement. Swiss Hear

GENEVA, Jan. 9.-The revolutionary
movement in Bulgaria is spreading
among peasants and workingmen. ac-
cording to Belgrade advices received
here. Another important railroad
bridge has been blown up by strikers,
it is alleged.
King Boris and the royal family are
said to be secluded in the. palace
which is under heavy guard.
PARIS. Jan. 9-The French Foreign
Office, which is in constant touch with
the Balkan situation, has not as vet
received confirmation Of alarming re-
ports relative to the spread of a revo-
iutionary movement in that country.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Influenza Sweeping Japan

TOXIC, Jan (By The Associated
Press. ).-lnfiuenza is spreading through
out Japan. There are 100000 cases
reported. Of those stricken 12hoo are
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Continued on mert page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

continued an 1,u0e (omy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 9-Esthonia has
acceded to the request Of General Yu-
denitch for the transfer of the latter's
army to the southern Russian front,
where it will reinforce General Deni-
patch to the "Tidningen." It is said
Esthonia will assist in the transporta-
ton of the troops by water
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
New High School
For aurora Held
An Assured Fact

Aurora, April 20.-That a new high
school building will be erected in this
city before another school year is
practically a settled question. At &
special election held recently to vote
on the question Of bonding the dis
trict for the purpose Of providing the
required building the bond issue car
ried by a vote of So to 81. The di-
rectors have received an offer on she
entire issue at two per eent. The Sc
lection of a site is the next matter of
interest. but 1t is not anticipated that
there will be any difficulty In this.
Il is believed that the building will
be ready for occupancy next fall.
Ted Nibler has been acting as tenn
porary mail carrier on route 3 out Of
Brooks during a vacation Of the reg
ular carrier. j. e. Cutsforth.
The ladies Missionary society will
hold their regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. G. ]. Moisan next Thurs
day.
A. DeJardin has moved TO his new
home, formerly owned by b. A. Nath-
am.
A. A. Schwab was enjoying the
beautiful weather Sunday in a new
Baby Grand ar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
AFEELINCO OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take Is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength andexcellence Is maintained
In every bottle of Swamp-Root,
1t Is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken
In %teaspoonfur doses.
II Is not recommended for every
thing.
II is natures great helper In reliev
Ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
4 sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle of Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, il you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N
", for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Cap.
ital Journal. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
GAIN WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
With Bitro-P Phosphate ON $500
Guarantee

Uuufhntce
New York. If you are feeling run
down, weak, nervous, tired in the
morning. and generally ailing, these
are the symptoms that should warn
you to take care of your health.
Four persons in every ten are need
ing more phosphorus in their bodies.
When you see thin and fretful peo-
pie; or those who are anaemic, pala,
frail, oft respondent or lacking in en-
ergy, you may look for the need Of
certain elements that make for a
strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly Of salts
%quinine, drastic drugs, iron, calomel,
cod liver oil, etc, wonder why they
find no benefit. That is easily ex
planned by the fact that such persons
need the p%hosphoric element, whish
is a most potent essential to health,
and contained In Bitro-P Phosphate. tic
famous health preparation, Now OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The right thing for you to do :,
make a trial Of Bitro-Phosphate begin
ming at once. It is not a patent medi'
cine ;the formula is prescribed BY
many physicians for the ailments and
weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box OF Bitro-Phospha''
are n few simple health rules and Z
$500 guarantee. Buy a box Of Bitro
Phosphate. II is sold and recon-
mended by all good druggists every
where. (Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Reunion is Held
When Show Brings
Marion Boy Home

After ten years. brothers met a
the Grand Monday night fOilowins
the presentation OF Anthony Kelly:
play, Three Faces East" While the
audience was carried preathlessly thru
the intricate channels OF the British
secret service play. few realized that
portrayal Of the heavy role. that
Of Franz Belize. the German master
spy. was made by a former Marion
county boy.
In a good section Of the balcony sat
friends and relatives Of Theodore
Scharbach. whose mastery handling
Of the daring role proved his right
20 be a member OF one OF the best
balarced casts coming TO this city in
many seasons.
At the conclusion OF the play. Mr..
6charbach, whose stage name Is Fred
Fairbanks, met his two brothers. ia
cob Seharbach of Mount Angel. and
Alec Scharbach Of Turner. after a
separation OF ten years. Friday. MI.
Echarbaeh arrived in Salem In ad-
vance Of his company and visited at
Cervais with his mother, Mrs. Peter
Echarbach, who is IS years Of age.
The player lived near Mount Angel
for many years. later moving to Ger
vais.
Mr.. Scharbaeh expressed his be-
lief that Marion county and the VIII
lamette valley "will certainly lead
them all in crop production. and es-
pecially in fruit growing. After my
company completes the present cir
cult, / am going to return to Marion
county for a six weeks vacation and
get really acquainted with my folks
said Mr.. Scharback.
MANY people mistakenly claim
that stage life burdens one and dulls
the finer emotions" observed the
player, "but last night all through
the roles OF Belize and Schiller and
the patriotic Belgian refugee, "rheo-
dore scharbach' persisted in pene-
trating my thoughts and reminding
me that | was playing not alone TO
the audience but also to my own peo-
pie. Nearly 40 Of my friends and rel
atives we're in the audience and faces
that | had not seen for many years
repeatedly required from over the
lights. Many OF these folks had tra-
versed dark roads and journeyed un-
comfortable miles in order to see me
work and although these parts In
'Three Faces East always take my
best. perhaps | tried TO put more in
A. Az, utn.L L. A.1a. a.. .A.fs. lls1tA