davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Great Surplus PoOer Makes DriUing q Joy

Abundant surplus power handles the Es- sex with ease in every situation. This sur plus power and strength, beyond any need you will ever have, accounts for Essex smoothness in tasks at which manp cars strain with permanent injury to their mech anism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Main 277
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Hudson Leads All Fine Cars tn Performance

Hudson's chief advantage has always been in performance. It's many official speed, power and endurance records were made four or five years ago. But they still stand. They account for Hudson becoming the worlds largest selling fine car.
 Those records are the reason why no change has ever been made in the principle of the Super-Six motor It is xclusive in Hudson. You can get it's advantages in no other car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The Paris municipal council. at it's clos ing meeting of 1913, voted a resolution in
 favor of the capital being fly 'classed" as a watering place, The object of the motion is to enable the city to collect small poll tax on visitor. in order to swell the municipal revenues, as is already done in other watering places. While agreeing that such a tax probably
 would bring in a good round sum. the Figaro criticises the proposal hardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

fWorkmen's compensation acts are now in force, or enacted and about to go into effect, in AZ States and three Territories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Tynl,n. nnrInr In serbi,.

RAGpAD, March 2.-Typhus fever
has again broken out I'm Serbia, and
IS being spread with alarming rapidly
by refugees !iectinG from the Bolshcv-
ISIS on the south russian front. Amor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
AUTO BUSINESS REACHES
TREMENDOUS PROPORTIONS
10000 Cars, Valued ut SI30oD0.
600. Are in Use In

one hundred ana thirty-nvc thousand
automobileS, valued mt $4,000 600 arr.
III use IN Virginia. according 10 Rus
sen IL. Rawlings, OF the Legislative
committee OF the Virginia Automobile
DealerS' Association Nj. i:aw!in.a
looks for ala inc"cas. OF SiCOUu.o0J in
1871 over business done 3asL year
Dealers IN Virginia number 500,
While ] 900 handle 80 SSorics TIycn-
~ million dollars worth or ucccssor.
business is expected 10 be- done this
Year.
,ci the s4o.ooo.eOo 10 he span, IN vlr-
E!nia for neS 'rtrs this year. So 200. :
900 Will be spent for rent, labor, sup
pres ana handling. according to fig
ures compiled and $500 men Will he
employed in the distribution Of cars
ana another $500 by accessory dealers
Several Richmond distributors IL is
said, are doing from $1,000. 600 to So
ouo.ooO worth of business each. Capf :
TAI employed in III. automobile bust
nsss In Virginia is estimated at s2j,-
100000. 49,
The industry is the source OF much
revenue 10 the State and To cities \
State license tax OF SIS and a citv IL
ccnsc tax OF Sc is paid for each car
valued at $1,000. The owner also pays
n personal property tax, which carries
his taxes in excess of $50 Oh each
$1,000 SO invested
North Carolina is expected TO do 500
100000 and South Carolina $4,000 900
worth of automc bile business this year
\ large part Of the business in the
carolinas is handled through Richmond
jobbers. distributors and maMufactur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
INTERESTING REL|Cs'LEFT
TO JOHN MARSHALL HOME
Announcement OF Stnnding Com
mites Made at Monthly Meet
ing OF a. =. ". a,

At tho regular monthly meeting of
tho Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities held yesterday
morning at II o'clock In John Marshall
House, 500 East Marshall street. an
nouncement was made that Chief Jus
tlce Marshall's last robe of office and
queathcd TO the House by Miss Emily
Harric. The Will directed that the
bookcase should be placed in It's form
er position I'm tho room occupied as
both library and dining-room by the
famous Firginian.
Announe,ssments OF standing commit
tees for 1920 were also made by the
president, Mrs. j. Taylor Illyson,. as
follows:
Jamestown-AIrs. John p. Lightfoot,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Taylor. jr., Miss
Annie Gait, williamsburg; Miss Ellen
Bagby. Colonel S. II. Yonge. X. ~. Lam
caster. Jr., and James overton Win
John Marshall House--Mrs. J. Chris
,onher Iompkins' cha irman; Mrs. VII
Mrs: John x. Mason. Mrs. Walter
Christian, Mrs William II. Robins. Airs.
I; Caskic cabell. Mrs. John stewart
James II. Anderson, Mrs. II. G. Gordon,
Mrs. a. p. Wilmer. Miss ellen Wade.
Miss Betty Eilyson and Miss Ellen
dInarks--NIrs Granville C. VAL
entine. chairman: J. Arthur LEROY.
y. Harrison, Mrs. i. Handoip l; WIN VIII
liams.
Publicatlon--bIrs. John II. southall.
huditing-AIrs. II. Theodore EIlyson
and Mrs. James ID. Crump.
Life Certiiicates-Alrs. Il. v. Valen-
tine.
Grounds Of John Marshall House-
Mrs. s. ". iiaWcs, chairman: Mrs. s. w
Travers. Mrs. George Ainslic.
Memorial Church-Mrs William
i;ufiin Cox, Mrs John Il. Lightfoot,
Airs. =. Randolph Cannon, Miss Mary
Garrett. williamsburg.
Membership j, caskie Cabell.
beverley T. crump. Mrs T. u: NIofntt.
Ola stone Housc--Mrs. William &.
lian!icy. chairman: Mrs. Malvern c.
Patterson Mrs. Thornton Stanard, Mrs
phoinhs IL. scott, Mrs. W. W. Sale
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
Inc chairman Of John Marshall House.
Mrs. John Dunn, To- serve tea every
Thursday afternoon, from 8 20
O'clock. in the Colonial dinine-rcorp or
this historic old Richmond home Mrs
y. j.. Wilmer Will have charge OF these
afternoons and hostesscs will be APP
pointed for each Thursday. Parties
wishing To engage tables are expected
10 notify Mrs. wilmer In advance.
In the event that boat can be Sc
cured. Il is planned to have tho annual
excursion 70 jamestown on Saturday.
May 10. this year.
Higher tides :ilan at ans. time since
1893 had partially submerged James
town Island recently. tho cnrc,akcr at
Jamestown reported in It letter TO the
\: T.. V. n. in which he also expressed
ms great need OF horse for the sn-inr-
work OH the island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
POLAND EXPECTS PRIVATE !
LOAN OF FIFTY MILLIONS
American Agency Announces Advance
10 relieve Financial Straits
in Enrnnc.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Rclief for
the financial straits OF one Of the
new European governments is expected
through 4 private loan Of S5Q.lpn 900
TO Poland. Announce ment was made
today at the Polish legation that ne
gotiations for floating the bonds in
the Peoples Industrial Trading Cor
poration, of New York, and the loan
will be the first in this country. TO
any OF the states arising out of the
war
Poland has been generally regarded
by European experts rs the greatest
single bulwark interposed against the
spread westward OF Bolshevisn
The loan Will bear 6 per cent inter
est. and will mature at the expiration
of twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
MINISTER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and Lee
turer, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was
Ordered To Give Up
Work.

Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is an
extraordinary man. Although still on
the sunny side of forty. he has crowd
ed moro service to humanity into a
few years than most men accomplish
in (: lifetime.
Soon after his graduation from Hair
ley College, London, England, he was
orda lined minister at the famous New
Court Congregational church, London.
a short time thereafter he was selected
to present the cause OF Congo Reform
and African Missions before the peo-
pie OF Norway. and toured that land
with such success that he was greeted
by enormous crowds at every meeting.
In 1908, under the auspices Of the
Colonial Missionary Society, he was
sent to New Zealand and for three
years labored as n missionary among
the Maoris, where his experiences were
novel and thrilling.
In 1916 he returned to England and
served for three years at Wood Street
Congregational church, Cardiff, South
Wales. the biggest Congregational
church in the British Empire. It was
while here that lie fell one OF the early
victims of the great 1918 flu epidemic,
an attack from which lie had not fully
recovered when he accepted Il call to
the Queens Road congregational
Church, st. Johns, Newfoundland. where
his forceful preaching soon attracted
record congregations.
The strain OF this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and lie suffered n nervous
breakdown, from which now, however.
lie has completely recovered. Moved
by n desire to serve his feliow-men, he
has recently written letter that tells
how he was restored to health and
strength.
Moved by Gratitude.
This letter, addressed to The Tanlac
Co, Atlanta, Ga. is an eloquent eX-
preston Of gratitude and is as fol-
lows:
':Gentlcmcn: Your medicine, known
as i'Tanlac, has been such an inestf-
mable blessing to mo. that I feel con-
strained to write and tell you SO. In
October. 1918. while q minister Of the
wood Street Congregational church,
Cardiff, South Wales. I had severe
attack Of the Spanish influenza, from
the effects of which never fully re-
covered l lost twenty-cight pounds
in weight, and was unable to recover
my usual energy.
Then. In February, 1919. became
the minister of the Queens Road Con-
grcgational church ut st. Johns, Now
fopndland. My ministry was attended
With great success. but the strain
proved too great for me, and I had a
serious breakdown. My ncrves seem
ed to 20 all to pieces and my digcs-
ton became so dclanged that could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

lean Rcd Cross officers. at the request
OF the government, arc preparing to
disinfect every person entering the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
SUIT CASE MAKERS STRIKE
FOR VICE OF $50 PER WEEK
Also Want n 80 Per Cent Increase for
All Workers Except Iirst-CIuss
Mechanics.
by Associated Press

NEW YORK;, MARCH, iH.-The g,00O
members of tho Suit Case and Ba q
Makers Union of New York City went
on strike today for minimum salary
Of $50 a week for hrst-class mechanics
amd a % per cent wage. increase for
all other workers in the trade. it was
0nnounced By Chairman Weiner OF the
strike committee. The manufacturers
have declared for a wage scale based
on piece work to rtake@ the place of
weekly pay for hrst-class mechanics.
OF which is on weekly basis. is be.
tween s42 and $50 for frst-cIass
mechanics and between SIS and S35
Jor piecewOrke rs, Wciner said 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
DISCOVER TURKISH PLOT
TO DESTROY THE HOLY CITY
Finding OF Explosives in Cistcrnx NJ
Jerusalem Taken RS Evidence OF
Incendinry Plot. ~,
10y universal service.
~ .EAl Mn nL. L..

,,lIIRUSALEAI.N March s.-Evidence nj
= Turkish plottto destroy Jerusalem.
rather than allow Lord Allcnby TO oc-
cupy tho Holy City, is said 10 have
been found by tho discovery Of huge
Quantities of explosives concealed here
by tho Turks - -
Willie clearing out the cisterns in
Jerusalem. British troops found hum
dreds OF shells. airplane bombs, hand
grcnndes and several tons of cord!tc,
dynamite and dctonators
q From kitchen cistcrn thousands Of
rounds OF small arm ammunition. bay
oncts and revolvers were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

eat scarcely anything. My heart gave
me lot of troubles it was a effort
to walk upstairs and al night | used
to lie awake in continual dread lest
my heart should stop eating alto
gcthcr.
Then, as 4 result OF exposure one
winters night in small boat, while
in the execution of my duties, was
seized with violent pains in the right
shoulder md arm, which nearly drove
mo TO distra ction. ! consulted doctors
ana specialists and underwent massage
and electrical treatment, without get
ting much relief l was ordered to
give up all preaching and public work
for at least three months, and l began
to fear that my health was perma-
nenty affected
TIC Had Been SkepticaI.
i had always been rather skeptical
OF the testimonials concerning the
merits of any medicine, but ono day
read the statement Of a man whose
symptoms seemed to be identical with
my own, and his praise of Tanlac rang
so true decided to give 1t trial my
self. I bought n bottle and it's effect
was almost immediate. My nervous
condition began to disappear and be-
gan to get sleep at night. My appe-
tito SO Increased that I could scarcely
so tisfy IL, and found myself putting
on weight rapidly. BY the time had
taken the fourth bottle, the pains in
my arm and shoulder disappeared and
am feeling better today than for a
long time past.
II feel that should be guilty OF
base ingratitude IL ] did not write
and tell YOU what boon Tnnlnc has
been to me, and give you this un-
solicited testimonial to ust as you may
thing best, in tho hope that others
may find In your wonderful medicine
the means to restored health and
81
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
LAST MAN TO GET WINE
When Fellow Fighters Die Then He
Will BE Privileged to
Drink.

SALTWATER, MINI, March g.
There's bottle of aged wine in n bank
vault here destined for consumption ut
some distant date that Federal authori-
ties are inclined TO forget about.
1t viii grace the banquet table of the
Lac. ...n's Club, composed Of survivors
OF Company b, First Minnesota Volun-
teer Regiment, next July, but il will not
be opened.
The last surviving member of the
club will be privileged TO open it. The
wine has been 4 treasured relic OF tho
club for thirty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

radiation Court here ono day last
week revealed some queer angles OF
the average would-bo citizens' know!-
edge.
Not one OF them know who IS Vice
Presidcnt OF the United StatcS. Not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

one knew how many states y \ y
adopted the womnn's suffrage nnoni,s
ment. But when the question Y VIZ
asked: How long has prohib,tioa
been In eftect?" the class OF 100 wv
100 per cent perfect - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
ALL KNEW PROHIBITION DATE

100 New Citizens Didn't Know Any
thing Else American but Dawn
of Dr0uth.
ny Universal Servicel
MORRISTOWN. PA. March 2-aIak-
ing OF 100 new citizens in the Natu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
piles Cured I'm a 40 IA nv.

Plies Cured In 10 IA Days
fails to euro Itching. Blind,
flhieeding or Protruding Piles. Stops
! Irritation; Soothes ana Heals. You
can get restful sleep after tho first nD-
Y plication. Price 60c.-rAdv. g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
DANCING TEACHERS DECREE
THAT SKINNY MUST GO
Cheap JnIz Also Excluded When AssO-
citation Takes Determined
StunJ.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March 2.--IrLe
shimny, the cheek to- check dance and
the stranglc holds arc doomed hence
forth If the Ohio Association OF Teach
crs of Dancing has anything to say
about it. Protests against such dcpar-
lures from the true terpsichorean art
were formula ted at the associations
inidwlnter meeting in Mr.. and Mrs. j..
y. Bolts academy.
with the object of making public
dancing safe and sane, the associn-
ton adopted tho following don'ts:
Don't permit vulgar, cheap jazz music
to be played.
Don't permit young men to hold their
partners tightly.
Don't permit partners to dance with
cheeks close or touching.
Don't permit neck holds.
Don't dance from the waist up.
Dance from the waist down.
Don't permit suggestive movements.
Don't permit dancers to copy the eN-
trcmcs that are now used on the mod
ern stage. -
Don't hesitate to request objection
able couples to leave the room.
Of the American National Association
of Masters of Dancing, received u
telegram from the Baltimore branch.
calling attention to the seriousness OF
the reform movement that threatens
dancing. The movement has made such
progress. the telegram stated. that in
Baltimore rcformcrs arc endcavorinE to
have all public dancing prohibited.
The reform movement, Mr.. Bot said,
is not aimed At dancing academies. but
Will none the less seriously affect them.
Dancing teachers only recourse, he
half way through tho regulation of
dance halls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
NEW SERUM WILL CHECK
RAVAGE OF TYPHUS FEVER
Red Cross Workers Have Epidemic
Under Control In Russia and
serbia.
ne Ass0clateI Pres..l

PARIS. March o.-Mortality from
'yphus fever has been reduced from
IL per cent To q per cent by the use Of
4 new serum adopted by Fed Cross
workers az Ellatcrinodar. in the I[uban
histrict OF Russia, according TO reports
received here. Confidence is expressed
mat this serum may save Russia from
defamation By typhus.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Have Strong Nerves
and Vigorous Poiy
Evans Triple Phosphates Create
Energy. Ambition and Forcefui
touragc in Weak Run Down
Nervous People.

Don't grow old before your Time
don't let nervousness wreck your han
plness or chances IN lie. The man or
Woman with strong. steady nerves is al
Ways fol- 0f ylgor. energy, ambition and
confidence.
You can have forceful nerves. firm
step, new courage and keen mind by
putting your nerves IN FIRST class shape
with Evans Triple phosphales.
Take a regular dose ia wine glass
9f plain water before meals and at bed
time for one week. You will Then feel
as the perfect athlete feels: strong.
Vigorous and fun OF priceless ambition.
You'll look on life and on your reg
ular duties with a feeling altogether
different after a few days aud people
who are taking an kinds OF medicine
for stomach. liver and bowel troubles
viii find as they become strong and
more keen minded that these troubles
pass away.
All good pharmacists dispense Evans
Triple Phosphates In the original bottle.
n B. Danforlh keeps it on hand an The
time and says the demand is increasing
every day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

men rsehe meetings will be held sim
ultaneously with the dedicaiory exer-
cises Of the MEMORIAL ball in Nassau
Hall at Princeton in The afternoon.
Frank DOller, '9s, commander Of the
American Legion, will be- speaker at
the memorial service. Included In the
ceremony is The observance Of a mo-
ments silence. It is intended this
shall be nationwide. Graduation exer-
cses for men Of is and 10 who en-
tered service and returned to complete
their studies, will be held on the morn
ing Of Alumni Day
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Certificates TO
NEXT OF Mn
This Will Be Frances Tribute
To American Soldier
Dead
TO HOLD EXERCISES
ON FEBRUARY p

With special exercises on Washing
tonss Birthday posts Of The American
Legion throughout The country viii
assist in conveying 10 The next kin Of
the American soldiers, sailors and
marines who died IN the war an eA-
preston on appreciation on iae part or
he French government. 30 lle form
OF engraved certificates Wimingon'5
four Posts and an othes pasi- IN New
Castle counly-n4ll Join lp h0.d.ng 1elr
exercises 20 me Playhouse
Franklin D'Olier. national commander
Of The American Legion, has made ar
rangements with the Adlutani General
y the Army FOR ihe distribution of
approximately 1890 certificates
through posts Of lhe legion IN all cit
les aud towns where pOs.s have been
orgsqized To lhose Twins IN outlying
ssectTons the certificates VIII Doe mailed.
= The certificates for relatives OF de-
~reased sohiiers WHO reside IN foreign
countries win be presented through
~he military attaches OF the Allied
ecountrles, while those f0r Porto Rico,
Alaska, Manila and Hawaii viii be dis
.frlbuted under the direction of The
sseverai department commanders of lhe
American Legion.
The certificate shows q group 0gure
from pie ccniopah il the Avenue lies
Champs E'oysee. Paris Ia the serool
shove are the dates 'i9ii-i9i9" Above
The group Is quotation from Nict0r
Hugo. which freely translated reads
The people should come to pray 40
iho graves or those who died for lheir
country Tie Inscription reads. "To
mo memory of Or
The United Siaies of America Who died
FOR liberty during ihe great war. .hc
homage OF France and the engraved
slgnaiure Of the president OF TIE Frcaca
rcnublic Raymond polnsare,
The honor roll is made up OF iOI95l
oldiors. 6So0 sailors and 3f51 marines
ihe Marine Corps received It's aliol-.
inent Of Testimonials too late 70 ad-
ircss ana senEthem 90 district recruit
ng oillccs FOR delivery 20 local posts
for presentation. and an Marine Corps
'esiimonlals viii accordingly be mailed
iirect to The next or Kin
In a letter OF instruction % The var
lous posts, Franklin DOler national
rommander OF the American Legion.
said
Referring 10 The proposed present
Jon Of honorary certificates by the
French High Commission at the dlrec-
lion OF The French government 10 The
next Of kin Of the men or This country
who made the supreme sacrifice IN
his world war, the hclrly cooperation
Is sought in order that every prepar-
alton may be made through your
efforts pot only 20 cause that com
mands our deepest respect. but also
10 81 ceremony that win establish once
ana FOR an what This great brother
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

hood is doing IN the interest Of those
less fortunate Than ourselves
A program furnished by THE Com
munity Service. Incorporated. has been
distributed TO American Legion posts
throughout The country suggesting the
form Of exercise. TO include addresses
and musical numbers, including both
French and American compositions.
Special sections viii be reserved for
the relatives OF The dead. TO whom the
ceriiile-ees will be distributed follow
ing The ceremony.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
PRINCETON MEN
TO HONOR DEAD

Princeton Alumni Day February q,
win be set aside as Princeton Memoir
ial Day throughout the country. at the
suggestion OF President Hibbcn. Plans
for observance Of The day hive lust
been announced, and include galher-
ings In every town and village where
there are two or more old Princeton
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
BUSINESS Insurance

Is The most economical and
practical way OF providing
against adverse contingencies.
1t maintains stability in time OF
stress.
Our leather. our workmanship.
our services stood the test dur
ing the war. We maintained
stability In time Of stress.
Like the standards of all lines
OF business, Paris Shoe Repair
ing maintains its leadership
through UNIFORM SATISFAC-
Tl0N.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
D0n6e lBR0THER5
MOTOR CAR
The Most Popular Car in Town

This business has not grown just because
the automobile business has grown.
1t has grown because there has grown up
in America, and all over the world, a de
mand for the kind of motor car Dodge
Brothers build.
1t has grown because the users Of these
ears have given Dodge Brothers a good
name as careful, conscientious manufac-
turers.
The result is that wherever these two
wordS-Dodge Brothers-are seen, they
stand as a symbol of exceptional motor
car value.
Even when they appear, all alone, on
window, or a wall, or a bulletin board,
they instantly mean something special and
significant to the passer-by.
They call up picture of a particular
kind of a motor car.
Or, to be exact, a particular kind of mo-
tor car workmanship, which people have
come to associate with the name Dodge
Brothers.
The two words-Dodge Brothers-are an
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

advertisement in themselves, not merely
in America, but the wide world over.
The first thought that follows, wherever
they are seen, is the thought of car that
is reliable.
The name has come'to suggest integrity
integrity in the car, and integrity in the
manufacturing and business methods of
the men who build it.
Such a good name is of course, almost
priceless in value.
Dodge Brothers are keenly alive TO that
fact
They realize that the permanence of their
business rests upon the continuance of
that good name.
They realize that such name is a per
petual promise to the people, which must
be perpetually fulfilled by finer and
finer product
As long as the name is attached to their
motor car Dodge Brothers may be de-
pended upon to safeguard and protect it.
As long as they build motor cars they will
be the best motor cars Dodge Brothers
can build.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

11lu.