davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Watch the Results

We urge you to present the coupon. Get the
To-Day Tube and use like any tooth paste. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the Shiny flm See how the teeth
whten - how they glisten- as the fixed film
disappears.
Then let your own teeth decide the method best
for you and yours.
This is of lifetime importance. Don't neglect
it. Cut out this coupon so you won't forget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablet
relieve the Headache by curing the Coll
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer
Look for signature L. W. GROVE o.
box. 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Based on Pepsin

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of
albumin. The film is albuminous matter The
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to con-
stantly combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible It must be
aetivated, and the usual method is an acid harmful
to the teeth. But dental science has discovered
harmless activatng method. And that method,
used in Pepsodent, enables all to daily use this
efficient film conbatant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Now We Combat 1t

Dental science, after years of searching, has now
found a way to combat film. Able authorities
have proved it by convincing clinical and labora-
tory tests. Thousands Of dentists have proved it,
and at least million people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

The results are seen everywhere in cleaner,
whittier teeth. Some of your own friends have
them.
For home use, this method is embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week you
can test it at our cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Make This Free Test
> For the Sake of Whittier, Safer Teeth

By Denial ANAo1AKS
supplied
This handed Simply
The Of this fmremovg
which
your they
See How Your Teeth Look
When the Film is Gone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

That film is the great tooth wrecker. Most
tooth troubles are now traced to it.
The film Is what discolors not the teeth. It is
the basis of tartar It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea Also Of many
other troubles, local and internal.
That is why well-brushed teeth so often dis
color and decay, why tartar forms and pyorrhea
starts. You leave much Of that film.
Tooth troubles are constantly increasing, as
statistics show, despite the wide of the tooth
brush. And the reason lies in that film.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
THE JEWISH MONITOR
= WACO +
+ ++++f ++++++
WACO

Returning Monday afternoon from
San Antonio, where he attended
meeting of some of the most promi-
nent Jewish residents of Texas, DR..
Wolfe Macht, rabbi of Congregation
Rodef Sholom, took a prominent part
in the organization Of the Jewish Ly-
ceum Circuit Of Texas. Other than
Waco and San Antonio, representa-
tives were present at the meeting
from Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston,
Galveston and Beaumont. The meet
ing was held at the Hebrew institute.
A committee, composed of Drs.
Wilnar Of Houston, Macht of Waco
and Deutchman of San Antonio was
appointed to outline plans for the ly-
ceum circuit and to arrange for the
noted men who will appear in this
state under the auspices Of the organi-
cation so recently formed.
Big Lecturers Coming.
ut is intended" said DR.. Macht,
ito bring to Texas some of the most
prominent lecturers in the country,
men that probably no one community
in the state could secure, but who will
be brought here by reason of the
united effort that has been made in
the formation of the Jewish Lyceum
Circuit, and which will enable US to
secure these men for tour of the
state. They will appear only in the
cities having membership in the cir
cult. DR.. Stephen s. Wise of New
York is one Of the noted men we will
endeavor to secure, and we are GER
tain to have musical artists of ma
tional fame"
Season tickets for these various ly-
ceum attractions will be sold, and the
places where these tickets may be
procured will be announced shortly.
DR.. Macht said it has already been in
dicated very clearly that there will be
a great demand for these tickets.
DIR. Macht Main Speaker.
Following the organization of the
Jewish Lyceum Circuit, a big mass
meeting was held in San Antonio Sun
day night, at the synagogue. At this
gathering DR.. Macht was the princi-
pal speaker. His address made a pro-
found impression on all present at
this meeting, which is said to have
been one Of the largest Of its kind
ever held in Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
DENISON



On Wednesday, Apr'l 2s, a Birth
VI l.sh was he'd at the h ,ac Of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Rothstein. when -, rit,s
c. circumcision were peri,r,se up;n
his .h.ce sons, Morris. Ma'.", Hay
good aao David. TIE c.: ,nocy was
perform ed by the Raati (: III Dallas
After the ceremony a collection was
taken for the Jewish war sufferers,
in which s3S was collected. Those
present were: Mr.. H. L. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Goldberg, Mrs. c. v. Lyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Avenged, Mr.. A. Re-
gensburger, DR.. /. Yiedel, Mr.. X.
Karchmer, Mr.. Max Goldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Goldberg, Mr.. G. Aphman,
Mr.. j. Karchmer, Mr.. Joe Marks, Mr..
W. Goldstein of Waco, Mrs. A. M.
Morris, Mrs. R. E. Stacks and little
Martha Fay Rothstein.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

Don't forget the Zionist Celebration
at the Hebrew Institute, Sunday, May
18th, $3.50 p. m. sharp.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

= Ell PASO NEWS. I
= 4
+ff+++ +f+++*

ScAhh Au0tiOh kJCkNlCC, 1CulpIc Wlts
Sinai.
The following program will be rem
dered Sunday, May 20, 1920:
Order Of service.
Opening Hymn-Psalm 100, Tenn
pie Choir.
Service-Prayer Book, PIP. 2O6-220.
Song-"Heavenly Father, Send Thy
Blessing" Hosmer, Temple Choir.
March-E. C. Knickmeyer.
Confirmants Enter.
Anthem-"Father See Thy Supplant
Children" Mum.
Confirmation Class.
Opening Prayer-Anna Bromberg.
Arfhem-"Let There Be Light"
Isaac M. Wise, Temple Choir.
Service-Prayer Book, PIP. 22S-23O.
1.-THE Mission of Israel" Julian
Strauss.
"our Congregation" Matilda Am
slater.
woman in Israel" Blooma Bor-
schow.
Service-Prayer Book, PIP. 23S-24O.
1.-THE Meaning Of Judaism" Max
Katz.
"The Meaning of Confirmation"
Irwin Kaufman.
Service-Prayer Book, PIP. 242-246.
"Life is Duty" Rudolph Wisbrun.
"Sanctification," Waited Gold.
Ausheben-"Prayer Book" PIP. 24S-
252.
Reading the Torah-Max Katz, r.
vim Kaufman, Julian Strauss, Walter
Gold.
"The Ten Words" Confirmation
Class.
"The Haftarah."
"Einheben"-Prayer Book, PIP. 26S-
271. Growing the Law.
"The Floral Crowns" Margaret
Klein.
"Power," Lillian Stern.
Holiness" Ruth lehman.
Learning" Ida Lerner.
"A Good Name" Sophia Blum.
Authentic Lord We Come" AL
bert Lucas.
Temple Choir.
"0ur Parents" Miriam Auer.
Duet-"May the Words Of My
Mouth" Robyn. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Andrews.
Declaration Of Faith, Confirma-
ton Class.
Closing Prayer, julius Silberberg.
Anthem-"Happy Who in Early
YOUTH" Gutheim. Temple Choir.
Presenting Confirmation Certifi-
Gates, G. Fork, President Temple.
Blessing Confirmants.
Solo-"Come Ye Children" Rogers,
Mr.. ]. Frank Cheek.
Sermon-"From Sinai's Height"
Rabbi Martin Zielonka.
Solo-"Spirit Of God" Neidlinger,
Mrs. R. ]. Wilson.
Closing Cervice-Prayer Book, PIP.
272-277.
Benediction.
The following Is list Of the con-
firmants: Matilda Amstater, Miriam
Auer, Anna Bromberg, Blooma Bor-
schow, Sophia Blum, Walter Gold,
Margaret Klein, Irwin Kaufman, Max
Katz, Ida Lerner, Lillian Stern, Julian
Strauss, Julius Silberberg, Rudolph
Wisbrun and Ruth Zelman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
Si,

Don't forget the Zionist Celebration
at the Hebrew Institute, Sunday, May
10th, $3.50 p. m. sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WHY EXPENSE REPORT
 wv AS INCOMPLETE IS DISCUSSED AT TRIAL
Newberry Campaign Manager Tells of Orders Given By Him That
 Every Outstanding Obliga- tion Be Included
sy Associated Prsss

Grand Rapids, Mich.. March s.--Why the Blair report of the Newberry sena- toriaI primary campaign receipts and expenses were incomplete was dis cussed on the witness stand today in the elections conspiracy trial by Paul King, campaign manager. He told Of the orders he had given that every out standing obligation of the committee be included in the document filed with tho state September (. 1918, and then of the strenuous but futile efforts of his subordinates to meet that order.
 "The morning of September (, when reached the office I found the report still incomplete said King. "B. Frank Emery had been told to get it up and I was informed he had worked all the preceding night, finally fainting from exhaustion at 4 ocslock in the morn ing and being sent home in taxicab.
 q then took hold of the situation and found the records in rather cha otic state. Hannibal Hopkins, director of publicity, had been writing, tele- graphing and telephoning for bills for newspaper advertising and we thought we had them all We did the very best
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
NAVY PROGRAMMES
 THREE PROVISIONAL NAVAL PROGRAMME
In Case No Final Action on Treaty Taken, Secretary q Would Urge 69 Ship
 Programme
By Aaocia4sd Pres.


 Washington. March 6-Three provis- ional naval building programmes, depend- ent on Senate action on the peace treaty. were laid before the House naval com mittee today by Secretary Daniels
 If the United States ratified the treaty and became member Of the League of Nations, MT. Daniels said he would recommend new construction only 10 round out the fleet now built, or build ing. If the Senate rejected the treaty and the United States definitely decidsd not to join the league, he said he would urge duplication of the three-year pro- gramme of 1916, with some notifications with a view to making the fleet "incom- parahly the greatest in the world lh case the Senate took no final action on the treaty at this sessicn of Congress. the Secretary said he would present a sixty -nine-shp programme for construc- tion as rapidly as possible in order that the United States might lot lose ground in competition naval building. Secretary Daniels told the committee d must choose between the three proposals | The sixty-nine-ship programme, he saio, would cost about s195. .00o,0 ,0o0 He did not give any estimate of the cost of a new three-year programme.
 Declaring that aircraft would never make battleships obsolete, the secretary added that aviation was essentially an l integral part of the fleet" He, told the i committee that he opposed efforts to in stitute an independent air service. ana said that if such action were taken he believed it would end in failure. CiVil aviation should be entirely divorced from the military and naval branches, he said' | and he advocated early passage of legls-
 lation regulating by federal agencies, prl-
 vate aerial navigation. Civil aviation
 should be encouraged. he declared, put should not be developed by great ex- penditure of the public funds.
 | Included in the tentative three-year pro | gramme, MT. Daniels outlined, were ten l ldreadnaughts and six battle cruisers, but he added he would ask appropriotlons the first year for only two hattleships ana one battle cruiser. In addition. the pro- granime would include for the three years
 twenty light cruisers and a large num- Der of smaller craft.
 The sixty-nine-ship programme included two dreadnaughts and one battle cruiser for prompt construction, with large programme of cruisers and auxiliaries while the Secretary's recommendations should the United tSates ratify the treaty | and become a league member, would in' clude no capital craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
AMERICAN NATIONS INCREASE BALANCE U. s. Continues to Pile Up Trade Balance Against
 Europe In January
n, As,ociated Pres,

Washington, March 6--While the United States continued to pile up trade balance against Europe in Janu- ary South America, Asia, Africa and Mexico increased their balances against this country Figures made public to- day by the department of comm cree show that for the month imports from the South American republics. Asia, Africa and Mexico exceeded exports to those countries by s220. 437. 9s5, increas- ing the total balance TOT the seven months of the fiscal year ending with January to $665 156.so1.
 Brazil and Cuba had the largest in dividual trade balances against the United States for January of about Japan had approximately S7,000.0o0 each and Mexico about s6,000,000,
 The trade balance against Europe in January increased s356, 155, ,SS9, making the total for the seven months s2,255, S40,915 Switzerland alone of all the European countries held balance against the United States for the month, imports from that country amounting to approximately s5,500,00o and exports to it totaling only about 8. 1000, GOO.
 The heaviest trade balance again was against the United Kingdom which imported s214.0s9.s s29 worth of American goods, while 1t sent this country only s5O,18s.272 worth of ex- ports. Frances exports to the United States totaied sl4.9 0,so4. while ii re. ceived ss7,75s.121. Italy shipped to ths United States goods valued at s9,94f,- 725. and received goods valued at s39.- 619 653.
 Canada continued a debtor, receivinp goods valued at s72.s57 o56. while ex. porting to the United States $43. .05o, 5sS worth of commodities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
lBERCROMBIE TO BE
 CANDIDATE FOR U. s. ;. SENATE, ANNOUNCES
tuscaloosa Man, Acting Solicitor 6 Department of Labor, Seeks to Fill Unexpired Term of Sen
 ator Bankhead
sy Associated Prsss

" ashington, March 6.-John w. Aber- renlbie, solicitor of the department of lhor, announced today he would be 8 andidate for democratic senator from
 abama~ to fill out the unexpired term { the late Senator Bankhead.
 Mir. Abercronlbie served term in Con- tess as member at large from Alabama |f2-7916. and since it's conclusion has cid the position of acting secretary and blicitor of the depArtment of labor Tn he latter capacity he has had much to D with the campaign for the deportation anarchists and other undesirable |iens Since Christmas, 1919. Mr Aber- tonbie has signed more than 5,0oo de- trtation warrants, among them being . warrants in the cases of Emma Gold Ian, Alexander Berkman and other led" notables, who left the United ates on the soviet ark, Buford.
 Mir. Abercrombie, whose home is at tuscaloosa, was born in St. Clair county. tabama, in 1866, and has been prominent Alabama political and educational 'rcles. He was al member of the Ala 4ma senate and was state superinten- knt of education in 1SsS-f902 He has
 cen president of Ashland College. now bniston College
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Immediately thereafter ". D. Nes- bitt chairman of the state democratic executive committee. addressed letters tc all members of the state committee asking them to vote by mail in favor of the nomination of. senator in the primary and in favor of permitting candidates for the unexpired term to qualify on or before March 15. five days of grace being given those who desire to go into the contest as re- suit of the change in conditions.
 Governor Kilby. in issuing the proc laination. stated that he saw no reason for a special election before November, which would cost the state not less than $S0.0eo. While many persons were, figuring on the probable date Of the special election. which majority believed would come within sixty days. the Montgomery bureau of The Age LHefald. three days ago. expressed the
 opinion that the nomination would be
 made May II and confirmed in Novem-
 Der.
 senator B. B. Conner appointed sen
 ator an interim by the governor Fri dav night will serve until his sue cessor presents his credentials after the November election This will give him a term of eight months His com . mission was signed by Governor Kilby sa turday afternoon and mailed to him | at birmingham. He mad planned to go l fo Washington at once but the death of his wife SaturdaS morning win mean delay of several days
 Governor Kiiby was asked Saturday afternoon if Senator Conner will be a I candidate for the full term and If he will vote for his colleague to-be, Sen l ator oscar w. Underwood. for minor lity leader To each question the gov l ernor answered. T do not know fn- Idicating that these matters had not been discussed with Senatnr Conner
 and that he would act of hls own ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
GREATEST LUMBER ORGANIZATION IN
 WORLD IS FORMED
American Lumber Associa- ton Begins Operations Last of Month With
 Chicago Headquarters
By Associated Pres.

New Orleans, March 6-Formation of the American Lumber Association by leading wholesale lumber dealers of the united States, and declared to be the greatest lumber organization in the world in scope, capital and business represent ed, it was announced here tonight
 The new association will begin oper- ations the latter part of this month witt, headquarters in Chicago, It's membership comprises wholesale lumber dealers in all important American cities with selling connections in all parts of the world.
 L. Germain; Jr., of Pittsburg has been selected president and l.. R. Putnam of New Orleans. who has been director of advertising and trade extension for the Southern Pine Association. has been ap- pointed manager. Mir. Germain also is Wholesale Lumber Distribution, which was formed to serve the lumber needs of the United States government during the war.
 According to MT. Putnam. who made the announcement of the foremation of the wholesalers association, the same style of organization that handled the lumber situation for the government dur ing the war will be used in the new or ganization.
 In the official announcement the pur- poses of the association are to be ito standardize the buying and distribution of the enormous volume of wholesale lumber business; to systematic dstriou- tiors so that no part of the market shall be crying vainly for lumber while other parts are glutted and to devise means for eliminating the present enormous wastage in the lumber business"
 The association, it was announced, will have nothing to do with the naming of prices on lumber. which will be fixed by the manufacturers $ at present.
 It was stated that this is the first national organization of wholesale lpm- her dealers ever effected ii tfsis coan- try. The central office in Chicaso, it was said, will act as a lumber clearing house for the country's leading whole salers through which close touch vil be maintained with world needs, enabling the association to distribute the nation $ lumber supplies so as to meet the mar kets demands at minimum expense.
 programme of conservatism of the nations lumber resources already has been mapped out by the association, ac' cording to the announcement.
 Every field will be covered by the as sociation, there being departments fol yellow pine Douglas fir, cypress ret cedar, white pine. hardwoods and al other kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
 AGAIN PRONOUNCE
 PEACE PACT DEAD
President Fails to Enter Fight, Officials Declaring His Attitude Is Already
 Understood
By Associated Prsss

Washington. March 6-The move to bring President Wilson actively into the peace treaty compromise negotia- tions got such a setback at the White House today that the irreconciliable Senate opponents of ratification again Ironounced the treaty dead and gave motive that they would move Monday Ito bring the debate speedily to an lend.
 Officials close to the President de- |clared that democratic senators all |ready were fully advised of the atti- |tude of the executive and that com promise proposals should be addressed not 10 Mir. Wilson, but to senator Lodge of Massachf fits. the leader in |she senate. It As not revealed whether the Presf snt would grant th~ Irequested confs mce with Senator |Simmons of Nort1 Carolina represent ling the Senate democrats. in final | Effort at compromise. but the White House officials intimated that they thought further efforts to inquire the Presidents views would be super Ifluous.
 The development caused unconcealed disappointment among the republican pnd democratic senators working for An eleventh hour compromise. but II
 i'd not put a stop to their negotia'
 Ions Some on both sides openly de- Glared the only course left was to go Rhead with the effort at agreement and then. if a ratification were ac- Isomplisfed, let the President decide /pfterward whether he would accept or feject it.
 SAY AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE
 Among the irreconciliables, how ever, it confidently was asserted that ho agreement ever could be reached
 Il such an uncertain basis. and that the declerations of the White House
 fficials reflected the views of the President further delay of the ratifica-
 ion vote was only so much time wasted.
 The notice of their intention to force inal action was given in the Senate by Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, Nho said he would move Monday to ake up at once the knotty problem ot Article 10. which had been put over in he \ hope that a compromise on II night be secured while the Senate
 orked it's way through the long list
 i collateral reservations
 senator Borah's proposal at once was ndorsed by Senator Hitchcock of Ne-
 raska, the democratic leader, who aid he and his colleagues were reads vote "at an early date" and that it
 as ssunnecessary'' tv seek the views
 f the President before taking final
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WILL NOT ACCEPT
 EXCUSE OF HARDY, BUREAU ANNOUNCES
By Associated Prsss

Washington. March 6.--Aiibis Of the egIigens will not be accepted as excuses to escape penalty for faii- ure to file income tax returns for 1913. the bureau of internal revenue announced today. Statements must be in by Monday. March IS.
 sDid. not know, or 'sForgot about is~ and similar pleas will be of no avail to the tardy. the bureau snid, but person who is physically un- able to get his returns in on time because ef iIiner- may secure n 30- day ses tenxson oa application to tho coilector of his district.
 Hcfurns must be made by every person who had net income for I9t9 of s1 ,O0O or over if single. or of S2.000 or over if married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

 of Maine fair cold is 
  trains barred at confde men round up
   ssion.e me wave s al England
  Fgg will in Bir ningh Mrs B B Conner dies from sud angina Shelbyc man saw troubles New senate lisest in voum eover g. Seas ok s IIousfn exhi 0 e Ifousin biz proseu City- ide begin March 2s railway announced