davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WASTED-Li,e-wife solicitors Whp can
furaish rar Or rig Ia fcpfess nj the Uklh.
hpsna Farmer -stoe kmsn In OKLAHOMA Ap+
pucants must have thu ability 10 shDN
e1giy resslts. No down and cutters wanted.
Qoaranteed sslsry, fixed car or rig a..
eUUsnes with all ho,sl shd travelling ex.
peAsu paid This h 3 i've proposition 10
teoss vAs have snap and vim TO 10 shesd
Qped ehahees for future sdysursnisnl
U9ehef call IN person or make spplidation
10 the Cifeuiatios MANAGER. Oklahoma
tusmeesetcchYnAp. Ohiahoinan Bidg, On.
1ahosua city, okis,
WANTEfb--pssSoa 10 set NO and teach
ee<fatica Of eutsmaiie carpet loom,
0M Maple Ssto-J.
WAMf kD--Hish sehcol boy 10 work from
l e:se and sssssasy. F-1s oAa,
E 355r ssa5ssssa !. ,.., char. .,
~. wrssS Dos tsi. MI
NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WANTED Position hy fret. ciar. cook
middle sEtl LADY. M dIshv ashlnH ~
cleaning. state wages first letter " A
pHt. hlman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

SxLn61ET AND dsSisss sssiin1 sirH ali.
ing IDEAL kgROaENE Gas bURNnisr.
~ hestise ss4 eeehiaG: sselostvs tori
eeeassss hisA- -sisss Sai.s Ssfsssi % ~
- ~ g. 81 - rt snoas o:'..!. s"sSs: Ss;s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
sUBscRirrloN RArKs

IN bklsNIli'MA ~ . -
OKLAHOMA CRY TlMfH teNshlngl sti
DAILY OkLAHOMAN tupfnlhs's l'
papsrs q week delivered hY 'afrHt ih
Oklahoms city AID vicinity pr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
MANTGup---TO HENT

-, - ~ ''->----'>''-~
! WANTEb~on east side or rooms un-
FURNISHED. VIII psy : 10 . tnoath. ten,
/ ~ ~ "' ''s"''' N"'i "Ahut 10y OF map"
------.--------
Wy 70 rent two or 'hrHe furnished
! msht housekerp,as roon,s located netih'
I ,Insn' .ip., ,na rnn,ins u, "nsii. enni;
~ '''shon's sn n.,---.----.------.-
rtt.T.Jo, w,nio ~, a. '"''' s'"'''"''''
81, - ----...
~ yo',,, ~ 1"n go 70, ,,.,,. n,"n,n. =, in.s
'u,n nnust w u'sfsp,s loenV"n rAinI'y
/ ,onn sra ts,k ynhn vua yv.t,n. 81,
,g,,,,;-,,
h.'' ~ tb couple NAhN bHatu anu room
IN private nome cali Nopi" $50. to s.
ASThD-ro ren, from Match : to Juus
l. On west sllo. furnhhet house Wnl
pay b!o 10 I9uo per month Phons Ma
pis iiSs
WANTED TO RENT Modern s.room
hour. nt hungslow with garage; refer
sa., "a'"a. ''''", -----.------. --.-..
WANTED Three or four.roor furnished
p"''n.n, IN 100 .osao'n' ey issron'
wsinu, ;,s, "
"ANrEb--! or , hsht hou.eksepinH
~. r.ows rs,n y, fe''"av L "a" walnut "iL
"a 4
'''f''f So "" 49,. N'"t' u'u'N w u"ss
IA, a., 81, s''' V'"' '''"s '"''"
w., w -. -.,--.---.--
.,,,,ms., . " .s'ns. 'nan. ,o',s ouhs ~ a."
fsrt.a ~ Aim, sasssi
~ v --.------.-----.-
WAN tEp 10 RENT or s-rcom house
hf February isth' WI pay three
(ponlhs IN advances, wsinpt fsN'R
WANT 10 Rf.xT--Furrt tshsd hininsroom
oklah.nsn. .
TRAVELLING mar. ~ifs ana bsby, woe,s
.p.r'rnsSl o. roam. fstsisssr. Furnished.
w w. ~ X = wilson =, ssify'n Hotel
., ss..,'?.. rsl,h 4 T.niS sns We,
'5ss ~ =" ''a' 'a'" "a" walnut
WANT ! 70 s-reem s..... ..> ~od'r.
.va..'sh.s esn ssr's .'s.. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
FEMALE mELp wANrED

WANTED seversi slrls Tor extra work
must be able 70 write q h-s, hand
salary ~ Dor day inquira IN person
c. !. Mathis. room ,ot, Oslahumsn Bids
sAtEst1biTs sell D X wrinsi. RE-
nr0Vsri auith rsfulis Ns~ BsrtA
Moetgorisfy. i.iii North broadway, Okla-
hoins CITY Okla rhore Maple 'lsas
wANTEp-By widower IN farm. hru,s-
k.eper. young widow with one chiid
preferred Address n X okishcman
. wAfrrFssrs st .onrei u per wseh:
rsom ands board. Core Hotel, Purcell.
wAhTxb-A Lsdf V heSp hSSss ~ widov-
ey' hesf n ss(sssne<s. Addreae ,. D. ~.
PssssiA 0slA = nsa -,
cAFA9Le And stpsflseSsl vsnas Scs
.Qs~sees hsssswssk; sosA wsses Napls
ib1rTS15s5ueSnF skssSsT :.
ltlilfN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
SOON Ann poARD WANTED

HOARD and room. for lady and child
! where AndiAdy Nili cate Tor child tur.
/ lnk day whlaut gsii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
CDLLrCriR WANTED

Young man tstWe,n tho are u 20 sri
f Pleasant ana permanent 10 rlrut party
Give aEs and .Npsflspge. Address f.ss
NhiAhuuAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

LOTT Bstwosn 18th and S,lArlsi o.
sanis Fs dspat. % 18th. wsikss. S19oA
RohInsoa or GRAND, yeilsw isAthes 0lels
anns suitcsss, s:ss Friday tvsaino, ~
itinis cg ". on bottSm. Reward Y ~
turned to we ". istb. Welnwt titt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

We have an opening fcf an sspsHsnosi
hlHhsclass man Who hos record VI sales
tshlnd him To such man W. have an
excellent proposition
bROOks fRANKLlE co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WANTED Thorough experienced shoe
stirsheu only those sssHins pstmapept
iusiilun- ana ar. capable Of ptnE
wamens hSh srais shoes need -rply See
NJ MlftLs 81 kerrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WANTED Pnsi,ion ~ first ciass cook
middle sE,l LADY M d.shv ashins of
clysntng. state wages first letter " A.
pHlshuWAn-
LApI tans nursing to do In e0rfins-
mont or fiu Mapls .il'
nVINp ne your children, ! si,s them
rfl NJ hety care, spscNsl HtiAr 't1n
r., 10 the ihy.irhl ana moral develop.
wcn' o.. your chili prayer and Bible
frtllrg sunday hIHrH = lrw'il
s.hnH children any aEe s. Yer week Sl5
EHst ',h Maple 5lff.N
srESDGrApHER desires employment
Maple fNf evening"
4. $50 lady lcstts Housekeeping post
tom r'irrsr.,a exchanged. Maple
2a.ij
Willow With boy. desires t. keep hou.e
UH .frmi elderly couple pfef'ffci, must
sts t,fofrHres Pas. oNlshoman
CCWrTOMErER operator wshr. rortlon
Iu Hprrrtns rlasso leave bus,nrsf al
tfes f.ii uA'Hhlfnah
LAIN slrnusapner desires ,opy wofs 20
ta sfi,r ultrs hours va. uklah.men.
WANTED --. Position ~ rBN operator.
r'srt ur clsrita, work NAlum ltsb.
Gnbp position frr experienced capAtI.
s'ruoc'Aphet Eni hooHk--nf ApplS
~ $ w g. A. ..i1 Wsst ist Hours
@ % ~ u ? ~.
lu. NG WOMAN vith sn months s'euo.
Ettplc experience In an attorney. o.
20. dc.irs ~ osanfo position March lsi
Q.fh. uFlahrmsu
InuBnriHI} experienced stcnosrupher,
good references CAli Maple 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WANTED. E1rsriencsd specially sale.
mRh; cell fotFn xtocers, through Job.
hers stt Insurance nag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

WANTED--sevsrsi hlsh.els-s solbi,ofs
who ara shle TO yo nut and seii a hish.
o)ass proposition on ia merits Straight
salary with sli travelling expenses guar
eotsed. Either call IN person or make
oDpiicAtion to Circulation Manager, neily
iahoman, ohlahomsn nlds.. Oklahoma
Coty. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

NANlEp 4 wash man a. once. Pnoh,
ldacRssll sicsm Laundry. blackwell
OLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
SITUATIONS wAsrrD-rrm,,r

Walnut 300
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
STOCK sALrsMrx SELL THIS sovNr

LOCAL corporation has opening for !
salesmeu win cars fnr rural work $50
wrek drawing account ~ expenses bond
nr git edge references required Position
permanent fsu or wfiic d+nual Man.
asct. tus Scott Thompson Hlds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
DRrssM ASD MILLINERY

49, 49,. 70
fJES REMOpELEp--Al.o ladies' and
Mons SUITS. ckpntt workrAnship NAuck
Iflnt iuu'er, lQ3 \ Harvey. Walnut
lt1x
rIAiN and fancy drpnmRkirs wanted Nv
fr't rirs dreF,maker s0si1 ". IN
NAti~ cibs,R
itENsTlTclUNp ami rleounw st''th.
mont wntAA on. sli sewing machine
VI w, fnl iuftruotions Address Y
Light ii"s ~ birmingham Alabama
FInsr-CLASs dressmaher viii CON. TO
yeW home. cali Walnut isiTj,
sEAiNd ~ the dsy walnut ,l35.J
ARTISTIC tlratinx and hutton work.
hemsiiit hog. prompt service. sos pa.
timore Blts
MANf MurNGEn, lls Security D,is.
MEpl. g?ss
M.Ns sh'rls ti,lorsd 10 order Maple
80 walnut iJ2s
Mrs EMMA e. HALE ot 81 icul. dre.-.
- tact, cn 10 found ~ ieS Empire
mtg rnmmvnciax Monday, or cail Wal.
IN, 12le
tlnsrcLAss dreA.nskinr Maple s5li II
WANTED Drts.mAktny ty fits,-clas.
drassmaksr. BY the day, Call Maple
taS5.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05

made by the friends of the treaty
on the Democratic side to get to-
gether with the friends of the
Republican side. Twice we had
just about reached a point where
the Senator (Mr. LODGE would
consent to a change, when he
was interfered with by the ire
conciIables on his side of the
chamber, and at once he lost his
courage and receded from his
position. There is a strange ty-
ing of the hands of the majority
on the Republican side of the
chamber.
Twice we could have compro-
missed our differences. The friends
of the treaty on both sides OF the
Senate were ready to get togethe
when, by reason of an iron-bound
agreement of some sort, which
the Republican leaders solemnly
entered into at the very inception
of this controversy, they found
themselves in themselves in the
position they could not vote their
own convictions unless they got
the consent of Senators who dis
agreed with them fundamentally
and in every particular.
1.-The majority on the other
side of the chamber is gagged
and bound, hand and foot, by. a
contract they made with Sen
ators whose whole purpose and
object is to kill the treaty."
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05
Senators Worried
By NeWberry Case.

Washington, D. C.-Senate Re-
pubIicans must now get down to
real business on the Ford-New-
berry election contest case. Sen
ator Newberry and sixteen CO.
defendants were convicted of
criminal conspiracy in the United
States District Court of Michigan.
Newberry was sentenced to two
years in prison and to pay a
fine of $4,000.
Senator Newberry will fight
his case through all ofthe courts.
In the meantime, what will the
Republican leaders of the SEN
ate do?
Months ago supporters of
Henry Ford, who ran against
Newberry for the Senate, charg~
ed that Ford had been cheated
out of the election, and demand
ed an investigation. Senator
James E. Watson, Republican,
chairman of the subcommittee
of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. authorized to in
vestigate the charges. but has
gotten nowhere with the in
quiry. The Republican majority
in the Senate is so small that the
ousting of Newberry might
prove fatal. But, since Newberry
has been convicted, the wise
partisans are afraid to stand by
him lest there be a reaction
against the Republicans, and
Newberry has become a white
elephant" on the hands Of the
Republicans. They are afraid to
give him up, and afraid not to.
1t is now urged by the Demo
Gratis that the full and complete
investigation" of the Ford New
berry election ordered by the
Senate proceed without further
delay"
No matter what finally be-
comes of the peace treaty, there
will always remain in the minds
of its friends doubt as to the
efforts of the Republica n lead
ers to reach a compromise on
Article x. The backing and fill
ing of Senator Lodge caused
many close observers in the SEN
ate to list him with the irrecon-
cilables who set out to kill the
treaty.
Near the end of the debate on
the treaty Senator Simmons of
North Carolina who was willing
to make important concessions
in order to ratify the pact. fixed
the blame for the failure of the
Senate to ratify. AS one of those
not on the Foreign Relations
Committee asked to take part in
negotiations to bring about ar
agreement on reservations. Mr.
Simmons knew every move tina
was made. He said:
"a persistent effort has beer
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05

First District Republicans, in a
convention at Paducah, have in
dorsed Richard P. Ernst for the
United States Senate.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05

From New York to Baltimore
$50, 600 pounds of sugar has been
moved by trucks to relieve the
shortage in the monumental
city.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05

The Government has discon-
tinued its purchase of Liberty
Bonds, according to a statement
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05
Enr Sale.

We have farms in Adair Co., and
desirable homes in Columbia for sale.
Call on or write to Crayens s. Neat,
real estate dealers, Office, End floor JEFF
fries Bldg, Columbia, Ky.
Daft
The Adair County news., 1920-05-05
For Sale.

Pure Bred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, Pope and Pope strain. is
for $500. W. D. Murrah,
2O-I3t EIkhOrn, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
REMAINS ARRIVE TODAY
Death of Moses S. Blank Grief to
 Many Friends

The body of Moses s. Blank, age 59, pioneer citizen of Birmingham, who died Monday in Baltimore, is expected to arrive in the city today The body will be received by the Johns Under taking Company and funeral services will be announced later.
 MT. Blank was an active member of the Phoenix Lodge K. of F., Magnolia o. O. F., Tecumseh Tribe No. 21 B'Nai B'Rith and the King Solomon Lodge. His host of friends knew him as a man of high ideas and one that was always willing to lend helping Land to another that was in trouble.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Blank, and two daughters Mrs. Selma Maring and Miss Irma Blank; two sons, Seligman and Herbert Blank i; thre sisters and one brother. Members of the family request that no flowers be sent, and anyoile wishing to express sympathy is asked to donate to the Anti Tuberculosis League.
 Active pallbearers will be Ben Ja- cobs. Jake Burger. George S. OBear, Richard IT. Fries E. B. Burton and N. D. Friedman. Honorary pallbearers will be Lopuis Forst, Eugene Hamel, Peter Newmon. H. Goldberg, M. C.. Hood, Dave Rich, A. Gross, Sidney Wachtel and R. A. Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

purposes of the court as follows: A permanent court of international justice. to which parties shall have direct access, is hereby established, in accordance with Article 14. of the cow enant of the League of Nations.
 This court shall be in addition to the court of arbitration organized by The Hague convention in 1899 and 1907. and to the special tribunals of arbitra- ton to which states are always at lib- erty to submit their disputes for set clement"
 Articles 2 and 3 give the membership of the court as follows:
 .The permanent court of interna- tional justice shall be composed Of a body of independent judges, elected re- gardless of their nationality, from amongst persons of high moral char acter, who possess the qualifications required, in their respective countries, for appointment to the highest judicial offices, or are juristconsults of recos- nized competence in international law.
 FIFTEEN MEMBERS
 "The court shall consist of fifteen members: eleven judges and four dep- uty judges. The number of judges and deputy judges may be hereafter in" creased by the assembly upon the pro- posal of the council of the League of Nations, to a total of fiften Sudges and six deputy judges.
 The manner of choosing the Juoges " the different national groups is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1920

be made for the breach of an interna- tional obligation.
 "The interpretation of sentence passed by the court"
 The court shall also take cognizance of all disputes of any kind which may be submitted to it by a general or par ticular convention between the parties.
 POWERS OF COURT
 The court in considering questions applies international conventions, i'm ternational customs, general principles of law recognized by civilized nations, and decisions and teachings of the most highly qualified publicists of various nations.
 A state desiring to have recourse to the court makes application to the registrar, who modifies the court and the members of the league. If the dispute concerns an act which is inn minent, the court has power to suggest provisional measures to preserve the rights of the parties.
 The hearings in court will be public and the decisions of the court shall be by majority of the judges present at the hearing.
 In case of a tie the president casts the deciding vote.
 The official language of the court is French, but another language may be authorized at the request of parties to a case.
 The draft also provides extended pro- visions for the recording, revision of judgments, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

Tn council in it's letter to the govern ment says:
 The council in it's letter to the govern press any opinion on the merits of the scheme until they have had a full oppor- tunity of considering it.'
 It states, however, that the project was prepared by most competent tribunal representing widely different national points of view It adds:
 The council would regard an irrecon- cilable difference of opinion on the merits of the scheme as an international mis- fortune of the gravest kind. It would mean that the league was publicly com pelled to admits it's incapacity to carry out one of the most important of the tasks which it was invited to perform. The failure would be great and probably rreparable; for, if agreement proves im- possible under circumstances apparently so favorable, it is hard to see how and when the task of securing it will be successfully resumed
 The council states it will later submit it's recommendations to the assembly of the League of Nations
 EXACT TERMS GIVEN
 Some of the features of the proposed world court already have been summar- ized from The Hague. but the draft given out today gives the exact terms of the entire project. consisting of sixty-two ar ticles divided into three chapters on or ganization, competence of court and pro- cedure. A preamble states the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

[ provided. The members of the court are elected for nine years. The presi- dent and the vice president of the court serve for three years. The seat of the court is established at The Hague a session shall be held each year beginning June Is, and an ex- traordinary session may be called whenever necessary by the president of the court, who must reside at The
 Hague The full court of eleven judges shall sit, but if eleven are not avail able, nine judges shall suffice to con stitute the court, Three judges sit in chambers annually to hear and de termine summary procedure. Salaries of the court are fixed and expenses borne by the League of Nations Article 31 gives the court jurisdic- tion over suits between states. The court is open by right to states be- longing to the league. Other states may have access to it under conditions provided by the league
 Article 33 provides;
 .'When a dispute has arisen between states, and it has been found impossible to settle 1t by diplomatic means and no agreement has been made to choose another jurisdiction, the party complain ing may bring the case before the court. -rhe court snan, tnst of all, decide whether the -receding conditions nave been compiled WlIhi II 3D. IL 9ii",. ~ and determine the dispute according to the terms and within the limits ot the next article.i'
 The questions which the court is com netent to determine between members Of the league are given as follows
 The interpretation of treaty.
 Amy question of international law
 The existence of any fact, which, II esta blished, would constitute breach Of international obligation
 "The nature or extent of reparatlon to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
COMPLETE INQUIRY
 INTO HARRIS DEATH

Investigation into the death of c. D. Harris, who was killed by two un- known negroes near Boyles several days ago, will be completed today.
 Several witnesses were examined yes terday by J. D. Russum, coroner elect ot. Jefferson county, wh ois acting in the absence of John R. T. Rives, assist ant coroner.
 According to the witnesses, Harris was shot and fatally wounded shortly after midnight last Friday and was not found until about o'clock the next morning by call boy of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. It is stated that Harris, who lived at Lewisburg, had lain where he had fallen for sew eral hours in the rain before he was found, and died before he reached the hospital. It was stated that he told the officers that he had been shot by two negroes. Near the body when discov- cred was a grip containing three gall Ions of corn liquor and a number of bottle corks, the witnesses stated. At the time of his death Harris had ap- proximately $21 in money in his pock- cts, according to the officers.
 
 From 50 to 70 per cent of the world s production of copper is used in normal times in the electrical industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
TEXT OF PROJECT
 FOR WORLD COURT
 0F JUSTICE GIVEN
To Express No Opinion on the Merits of Scheme Pending Full Opportunity for Its
 Consideration
By Associated Press

London. September H.-The headquar- ters of the League of Nations today made public the text of the project for a per manent court of international justice as adopted by The Hague committee of jur- ists of which Elihu Root was a member, together with a letter from the council of the league to all governments which have entered the League of Nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
 For the Good of the Community

HAS the price of needle and thread gotten to that. point when the poorest woman cannot afford the ma- terial with which to stitch rent in her skirt?
 Are buttons so high as to prevent some men from having them on their coats and vests?
 Tidiness does not cost much in the way of money. It does cost little in the way of watchfulness and alert remedy of the causes of untidiness
 A stitch in time saves nine." It not only saves nine stitches in the long run, but, by closing the rent when it is diminutive, it will often obviate the destruction of the entire garment.
 On South Twentieth street between Avenues G and B there are a dozen to twenty rents in the asphalt pavement. They have been there for many months, some for more than year. They grow deeper each day. Some of them are at street intersections menacing traffic in both directions
 Automobilists making their way to and from town are forced to skirt around them for fear of axle breaking Their path between Avenues and G is the op- posite from the straight and narrow one.
 None of these holes is more than two yards long and a yard wide, but several are dangerously deep. Most of them are in the street proper; one or two inside the car tracks.
 These holes could be filed and the street made smooth and safe between these two points by the labor of two or three men extending over two or three days. A couple of city prisoners and boss could do the work in little or no time. The cost would not be over $100.
 Is it worth while and can the city af- ford the two prisoners and the boss for two or three days together with the paltry sum represented by the asphalt to fill these ugly holes, smooth out this central thoroughfare and prevent the broken car axles that bid fair to cause damage suits?
 Several months ago attention was. called,to the broken down columns and the unattached chains of the Five Points Z Circle and to the ugly wartime whip ping post there. It was pointed out that two men and two days would reix that gateway to the Highlands.
 Two men and two days are precisely what it did take. The effect was worth ten times the labor and the time. The Circle was again an Ornament instead of being an eyesore. It was not question of calling in boards of directors for the funds; it was merely one of doing such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

From 50 to 70 per cent of the world s production of copper is used in normal times in the electrical industry.