davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
MILLION HOMES ARE
NEEDED IN COUNTRY
az MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRtI

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, Feb. 17.-There is a
shortage of 100000 homes in this
country, speakers today told dele
gates from fourteen national or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the
building industrys at a conference
en- concrete house construction.
Scarcity of brick and lumber
would give an impetus TO concrete
touse construction this year, 1t
was predicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
TURN HAIR DARN
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks ozark,
glossy and youthful with supple
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening GRAY
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks arefagain
using IL to Keep their hair aaEood,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age wHen a
youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage. AZ
Nowadays, though, we don'tafavo
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
nome. All drug stores sell the Ready
to-use product, improved w the
addition of other ingredients, called
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, Com
pound" 1t is very popular BECAUSE
nobody can discover it has bean ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but Wha
delights the ladies with Wyeth' $
Sage and Sulphur Compound is
that. besides beautifully darkeninS
the hair after a few applications, "
also produces that soft lustre ana
appearance of abundance which Is
so attractive.
Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
MARYLAND GENERAL
ASSEMBLY REJECTS
VOTES FOR WOMEN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1.-The
Maryland general assembly today
rejected the federal amendment for
woman suffrage. In the senate the
vote was eighteen against and
nine for ratification; the house
sixty-four against and thirty six for
ratification. A delegation of suf-
fragists led by Mrs. Donald Hooker
came from Baltimore.
The bulk of the vote for ratifica-
ton came from the republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Wost Point Bin Passed.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
today passed the West Point milf
tary academy appropriation bill
carrying $2,141,713. Under the
bill those serving in the army for
more than a year may be admitted
to the academy for the fun course
if between the ages of II and 81
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18

Madrid. Feb. 1.-Two persons
are reported to have been killed
and ten others injured in u clash
between Catholics and Byndicalists
al Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
BROAD HINTS FOR PLATFORM WRITERS
 IN STATE CONTEST

Young men and women competing in the statewide platform contest should not overlook d consideration Of several problems which on their face may seem unimportant, but which still may have place in a republican plat form for 1920. One of them is the high cost of living. Something must be done about it, but what? You may be able to solve this perplexing prob lem-a problem which has baffled the nation thus far, though we hear that it will soon begin to slide.
 Then there's the merchant marine. Perhaps you have suggestion to make along this line. The platform con- test headquarters suggests these two topics for what they are worth. IL does not assert that they should be included in Republican platform for 1920 Agriculture. what of this? These three are topics which you might overlook in preparing a platform for confederation. The Railroads topic of great interest.
 But those who are competing know best They have doubtless devoted much more time and study to the prep aration of a platform than the contest Headquarters which presents these hints Of doubtful value. But taxation, don't overlook it. It's important. Those luxury taxes, you know You ought to be able to furnish a con- structive program in regard to capital and labor. Without the one the other couldn't exist. Don't you think this is an important problem? Not to make the one exist without the other but to bring them together, for the benefit of all.
 The budget and economy may find places for themselves. Look into this.
 If you have finished your platform and think it is good, and a prize win ner, don't revamp it because you haven't included some of the topics hinted so broadly here, that is. if you really think it is a prize winner. You know best. and the judges may verify it.
 While there is still time fhoueb if
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
PINNING A MEDAL ON
 THE DOCTOR

There is probably nothing more dis couraging than being real sick. And there is probably nothing more encour- aging than having a chat with your family doctor when you ARE sick.
 A lot of mothers could tell you an interesting story concerning the time little Willie had the whoopinS- cough and was in bad shape until the doctor came and fixed the youngster up.
 Maybe a doctor has sent you away on a nice trip, for a rest up. Maybe he has tipped you off to just what was making you feel draggy day in and da.- out. Maybe he has done lot Of other things that made life look a bit brig to you.
 And, beside all of that, there are a lot of doctors who are always willing to lend a free hand to suffering poor folk who haven't any money to settle the bill.
 Isn't there reason enough for being in favor of handing one of our medals to
 THE DOCTOR.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

is true the time is short-the contest closes on March 31 when all manu- scripts must be in,-other young men and women of the state of p years of age or under should enter this plat form contest. Send for a circular fully describing both the statewide and the national contests. A total of $1 900 in prizes has been offered in the state wide contest and S10,00O has been of fered through the republican national committee for the best platform for 1920, submitted by young men or men of 9 years of ge or under. The state wide contest is only open to young men and women of Arizona. The na- tionaI contest is open to all young men and women Of the country.
 The first prize in the state contest is $500. the second $500 and the third s200 The first prize in the national contest is S6,000, the second $3,000. and the third S1 000. Ask the Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care The Arizona Republican for a circular fully describing both contests. This will be sent free, together with copy of the platform of the republican party in 1916, the latter as a guide to the style of platforms.
 These completing in the national con- test should send in their manuscripts at least week in advance. and thus avoid the possibility of a delay in the mails. Both contests close on March q
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
VALGER HAS ALL THE BEST IF EIGHT ROUND BATTLE WITH K|LBANE
rEepubrcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 25-Johnny Kilbane, worlds featherweight boxing champion, was outpointed by Benny Valger of New York, in an eight-round mo decision bout here tonight. Val ger had the better of every round ex- cept the first, which was even. A forfeit of s1,000 put up by Val ger under an agreement to weigh 124 pounds or under at o'clock this after noon was claimed by the titleholder when his opponent tipped the beam at a4 of 1 pounds over the mark, it was announced. Kilbane who was not forced to make the weight weighed 1251a pounds
 The start of the contest was delayed when it was found that Kilbane wore hard tape bandages on his hands, which Referee "Slim" Brennan ordered re- moved. The champion gave dis appointing exhibition, seldom taking the aggressive and frequently resort ing to cIinching. hugging and wrestling
 Va1ger sent in five left jabs to the stomach without a return in the first round but Kilbane uncovered sharp attack which made honors even- In all the succeeding sessions, Valger forced the pace. When able to get into close quarters, he landed Iefts to the wind and short right uppercuts. The champion favored exchanges at longer range.
 In the second round Valger came out the better in a rapid exchange of blows Kilbane sent across several stiff leftS and right to the head in the fourth but received considerable punishment in return. In the sixth Valger rushed into a straight left which landed on the point of his nose. The blow failed to stop him from boring in. Valger ham mered the title holder about the body in the seventh and shot a hook to Kill banes mouth. cutting his lip.
 The champion was content to clinch or block in the closing round.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Mystery Gar" Makes Mile At Fair Grounds In 48 2-5 Seconds
With Track In Splendid Shape, Drivers Hit Her Up'' In Practice Spins Expect Several Track Records to Be Broken Sunday Afternoon

in this country. When the cars and it was found that pilots of three of the entrants were unannounced and thus Toft remains in the back ground.
 And then yesterday came the climax to the mystery stuff. Some driver in some car made the mile around the dirt oval in 4S and 2-5 seconds and all those present hold stiff upper lip" when it comes to giving information as to the identity of the dare devil
 Why such information should be held, even the timers themselves would not say-or could not. It just seems to be now well-defined policy of keeping everybody guessing all the while about everything that pertains to automobile races.
 But there were only five cars out to the track yesterday-that much was learned definitely last evening, so it must have been one of those cars. The cars which took part in the practice trials were the Overland No. s, the Hudson Special, the Essex Special. the Dodge Special and the Stutz Special No. l.
 Track in Good Shape
 The track was in great shape, the drivers said, and with a little more packing down, should enable drivers to lower several track records next Sun day afternoon. All of the cars went the mile in better than 51 seconds flat, the timers announced, but they would not give the time for any particular car.
 Messrs. O'NeilI and Gibbs, race pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

A mile in 4s 2-5 seconds. Some sreed, eh. what?
 That's what one of the entrants in the 50-mile free-for-all event, the fea- ture number of the T-i-.Sta.e Moter prcgrame next Sunday, made the mile circuit in yesterday afternoon during the practice trials, timers announced last night. But they positively re fused tc disclose the name of the pilot or tae make of the car, ev sr when tEe interviewer expressed the belief that someone was having an optical de- fusion.
 ots of Mystery Stuff
 TaeTe's more mystery s>5.ff conrecte.i with this race program than any similar event ever held in this city and for what particular reason, no one seems to know. First a mystery wo- man" appeared on the scene-a real bona -fide mystery woman. Her name formal and positive demand for Dermis- sion to enter the race program and when told that it was a violation of the American Automobile association's rules. said that she was going to race anyway, rules or no rules.
 Then followed the announcement that Omar loft, one of Americas s most noted speedway drivers, would pilot one of the cars in the big race, the 50- mile free-for- r-all, but Toft refused to make known his mount and others either didn't know or wouldn't tell. And Toft is making good his secret, much to the concern of hundreds of race fans
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
MAINTAIN THE AVERAGE

Liquor can be used for pies and buildings, is the latest ruling. We trust the authorities will not be narrow minded concerning the practical appli- cation of the ruling. We like liquor in our pie. but we like to put it in the pie in our own way. The proper method is to take a drink of liquor and then a morsel of pie. and then an- other drink of liquor, and then another morsel of pie. and so on. until you have had all the pie you want. A still bet ter way is to devote Mondays We'd nesdays and Fridays to eating pie AI1e Tuesday. Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays to drinking liquor. If there is only an intelligent official interpre- tation of the prohibition law we shall
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

moters. have abandoned plans for re- opening entries to the different events. believing that such action would be more or less unfair to the owners and drivers who properly qualified before the postponement was necessary.
 Arrangements were rapidly going forward last night for holding the auto mobile show parade Saturday morning. when hundreds of visitors will be in the city to attend the circus. It will afford the dealers an excellent oppor- tunity to display their wares before tho gaze of thousands bent on sight seeing. it is believed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Govermor oqad Official Fonally to Attend Auto Races SMndOy

family be
 
  O'NeiI the andB 
  of life nd colo to the esettino is nd the   other shaven large of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Chicago Player Has
 Edoe at Billiards

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Robert M. Lord of Chicago defeated Julian Rice of New York, by a score of 300 to 275 in today's round of the class A. 1S.2 balk line billiard tournament, which is being held at the Boston Athletic as- sociation. The match went 5 innings.
 Lord, with an average of , 10-13 made high runs of 22, 20 and 19. sRice's high runs were 26. 21 and IS, and his average was 2051- open table play eatured the match. Rice made a strong finish with a run of 26 in the 50th inning, but could not overcome Lords lead.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Announce Dates For
 Golf Championships

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Dates of the national golf championship tourna- ments for the coming season were an nounced here tonight by the executive committee of the United States Golf association, as follows:
 National open, August 10, II, 12, IS. at Inverness club, Toledo; national amateur, September to Il. at Engi- neers club, Roslyn, Long Island; na- tional women, October 4 to g. at May field club Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

not lose so much after all. We refer red the pc idea to the Old Soak, and he tells us that from the age of un- til the age of 15 he practically lived on pie: he ate enough pie to do him for lifetime. And he insists that un- der the ruling he is entitled to drink liquor for seventy years without touch ing any more pie in order to get his average right
 Don Marquis. in New York Sun,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Johnson Wants To
 Fight at Tijuana

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Feb. 25.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion. in a telegram received here to- day addressed to Tom Jones and Fred Sargent. promoters. urged that a man be sent to him to close a contract for a fight at Tijuana. Lower California. The telegram was sent from Mexico City.
 Johnsons' telegram directed that the agent bring him $1,000 expense money and asked prompt reply.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
THAT'S THE TRUTH.

When. water becomes ice.' asked the teacher. what Is the great change that takes placer"
 The greatest change, ma'am.' saio the little boy, ''is the change in price," Farming
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
o,kEEFE SHADES FIrzsiMMoNs

KENOSHA, Wis. Feb. 25.-Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago welterweight. out pointed Eddie F'itzsimmons. New York lightweight, in a 10-round bout to- night. in the opinion of newspaper writers at the ringside.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Jacques Four nier, first baseman recently obtained by the St Louis Nationals today tele- graphed officials of the Cardinals that he would report for training. Doubt had existed whether he would sign up with the local club.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

PARIS-French physician declares he has saved the lives of dogs. suf- fering from loss of blood. with a solution of sea water and gum arabic. He wants a human subject for the same experiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
DELANEY RESTED BY WHITE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.- Charles White, Chicago lightweight. outpointed Cal Delaney of Cleveland, in a 10- round boxing contest here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
OSBORN BOYS BEAT CREIGHTON

: OsbOrn SchOoI defeated Crelghton school yesterday to il hotly- contested game of baseball played on the Osborn school grounds. Osborn scored in every inning. Osborn plays Monroe next Wednesday at the Monroe school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
WRITE YOUR OWN HEAD

PLYMOUTH-T. c. Taylor, a law year, had his health for 50 years. He married on Monday, Tuesday he was dead. Wednesday he was buried.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany has established a minimum wage of six dollars a day, and this would be a Goodyear to make 1T unanimous
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

CAPE TOWN-A plaintiff told the judge she's kill her husband stone dead" the next time she met him. Said husband was advised to leave town.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
AUTO DRIVER IS HELD
BY CORONER FOR DEATH
Charles r. Jaymes, Colored, Must
Answer-Other Accidents
on Streets.

4 coroner's jury. at an inquest held
held Charles R. Jaymes. colored. re-
sponsible for the death of James
Deane Davis, 1922 Harvard street,
who was killed AS a result Of col
Jaymes' automobile at 18th and S
streets "Wednesday at rnoon. Funeral
services were conducted at Davis
late home this afternoon. Interment
viii be at Alexandria. Va. his birth
place.
Gregory Weidman. twelve years old
l45idFlerida avenue northeast. was
knocked down by the automobile of
Mrs. Nancy Boston. Dupont circle,
at 18th and Q streets yesterday. He
and treated for a slight conclusion
sof the brain and shock.
Peter Rigmusoi. thirty-seven years
DID, 1924 l street northeast. was
knocked down by the automobile of
a j. Marks. 1712 G street. at 18th and
H streets northeast last night about
I $40 o'clock. He was treated at Casu-
] atty Hospital for slight injuries.
A car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company yesterday aft
, efnoon ran into an open switch at
Bladensburg road and 18th street and
collded with a motor vehicle of the
Texas Oil Company. Slight damage
resulted.
Raymond Kirby, 1873 California
street. was driver of an automobile
that struck pushcart belonging to
NJ, Cavalliere. 1717 eth street, in front
of 635 Florida avenue yesterday aft
ernoon. The automobile also struck
and slightly hurt Fannie Costin, col
ored, 1924 9Th street. She refused
treatment.
Joseph Schram. twelve years old,
1920 r street, was knocked down by
the rear end of street car rounding
the curve at Wisconsin avenue and P
street yesterday afternoon. He was
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital for q slight injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
TRIAL OF JOHN McHENRY
GOES OVER UNTIL MONDAY
Alleged Slayer's Counsel to Intro
duce Medical Testimony Support
ing Claim of Mental Weakness.

There was no session today Of the
trial OF John McHenry. charged with
the killing of Detective Sergt. James
E. Armstrong at Union station De-
cember II last. The trial will be re-
sumed next Monday before Justice
Gould and a jury in Criminal Divi-
eion I.
Mrs Marie c. Rice, mother of the ac-
cused. testified in his behalf yesterday
afternoon. Through her tears the
mother told of the waywardness and
peculiar actions of the boy from early
childhood. She considered him alb
normal almost from his birth.
Miss Lillian Rice, an aunt Of Nc
Henry, whose real name is George
Rice, also testified to outbursts OF
temper when the boy was young. She
declared his actions were peculiar"
Medical testimony will be introduced
next week by Attorneys Hawken &
Hayell for the prisoner to show that
while he is twenty years old his mind
has not developed beyond the average
of boy of ten years. Assistant United
States Attorneys Archer and Cromelin
will rebut the claim Of insanity by
experts. It Is stated. who will declare
McHenry legally responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
PROHIBITION ISSUE
! IN D. c. PRIMARY
Democrats AnxiousIy Await
; Opening Of Polling Places
to Elect DELEGATES.

Democrats in the District are strain
ing at the leash today awaiting the
opening of the polling places for the
democratic primaries at 4 o'clock. The
secretaries of the two opposing fac
tions-the regular" democratic or
ganization and the "progressives' I'M
der the leadership Of the Bryan De.
mocracy Club-predict that a record
vote will be cast.
Ill feeling which has been shown
throughout the campaign has grown
more bitter as the hour for openi ng
the primaries draws near.
Much Of the dispute has been over
the prohibition question. Leaders in
each faction have accused the oppo-
sition of attempting to put over
crooked deals" Candidates on the
progressive" ticket have threatened
to carry their fight to the courts
+. e. Roberts, candidate for dele
gate to the San Fra ncsco convention
on the progressive ticket, last night
addressed 500 members of the Bakery
Wagon Drivers Union in Typograph-
tcal Temple.
Mr.. Roberts warned the audience
of the need for representation of the
WORKING classes at the convention and
urged them to choose a delegate who
had announced himself upon the pri-
cipies of the American Federation of
Labor.
1t is unfortunate" Mr.. Roberts
said. that the local convention seems
TO nave merged into a contest of per-
sonalities between the secretaries OF
two clubs. This should have been
avoided When you come to choose
your candidates do not allow your
serves to be influenced by such ex-
change of personal antagonisms"
y,lo
from to pm. They are located
as follows:
First district-1s03 Nichols ave-
nue.. Anacostia.
Second district-34oo Georgia
avenue northwest
Third district-1331 18th street
northwest.
Fourth district-1ss3 Wisconsin
avenue.
Fifth district-2s2s Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Sixth district-213o P street
northwest.
Seventh district-14oe 14th street
northwest.
Eighth district-Grover cleve-
Ninth district-73o 18th street
northwest.
Tenth district-Corner Of 1917
and c streets northwest.
Eleventh district-300 Linworth
place southwest
Twelfth district-511 9Th street
northwest.
Thirteenth district-s21 9Th street
northwest.
Fourteenth district-l108 9Th
street northwest
Fifteenth district-Waiters Hall,
719 6th street northwest In:
Sixteenth district-50 Pennsyl- i,
vania avenue northwest.
Seventeenth district-316 7th
street southwest.
Eighteenth district-1114 AZ
street southwest.
Nineteenth district-1492 Fl street
northeast.
Twentieth district-141 B street
southeast
Twenty first district-246 18th
street southeast
Twenty-second district-1102 Sth
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

Beautiful quality Jersey Silk
Boomers, in flesh color. some
with lace insert In the bottom,
others with hemstitched bottom
and bow on side. A clearance of
odd lots from our regular stock
some sizes missing. Remarkable
values at S3.SS
Knit Underwear Dept.-First Floor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-16
U. S. WOUNDED GO 1000 MILES
Two Hundred Brought to Red Cross
Hospital at Vladivostok From
Western Front.

Washington. - Transported 1000
miles from the far western front in
Russia, more than 200 wounded Amer
lean soldiers arrived recently in Vladi-
vostok and were received In the new
military hospital of the American Red
Cross only few days after the an
niversary of the signing of the ar
mistice which brought the activities
of the American expedltionary forces
in France to an end.
The hospital which was taken over
from the British naval authorities by
the Red Cross, will accommodate 300
patients. The civilian hospital which
the Red Cross had maintained has
been closed.
Eight girls from the Red Cross Pet
rograd childNns colony, located on
Russian island, have been brought to
Vladivostok to enter hospital training.
They were driven from Petrograd two
years ago by the bolsheviki and
formed part Of the small army of chill
dren under the care of the Red Cross
in Russia.