davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
WHY DEPALMA LOST
Visit Baptist Churches

London, May 22.-The Rev. c. A panied by the Rev. J. H. Rushbrooke have left for what, has been described as an apostolic journey to the Baptist Churches scattered throughout central Europe on behalf of the Baptist World Alliance. They will visit Germany, the Baltic states, Poland. Czecho- Slovakia Rumania and perhaps Russia. IT Pennsylvania the condition of the Pres byterians and Unitarians was. he said worse under Rumania than under Hun gary, and he hoped to be able to hell them as well as the Baptists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

States will be furnished with typewritten details of any route he may select and printed information regarding the roads, hotels and places of interest; on the con- tinent special guidance will be given to the battlefields.
 American motorists visiting any Euro pean country would, in the ordinary way first have to pay the customs dues on their cars. In France. for example, the duty is 45 per cent of the car; in other countries it varies. In Great Britain the import duty on the automobile is s Is per cent on the declared value of the ve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Ea.r Amarican Marine

Liverpool May 22.-Fear that better conditions in the American mercantile marine service may lure British sea men away from British to American vessels was expressed at the annual meeting of the Mercantile Marine Serv- ice Association. W C. Bridgman, par liamentary secretary of the Board of Trade, said a poster was being put up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
EUROPE IS READY
 FOR AUTO TRAVEL
American Car Owners Will Be Aided By British
 Association

Among the thousands of American tourists who are now Hooking to Europe from all parts of the United States are large numbers of motorists many of whom are taking their own cars These travellers who find that every courtesy is being extended to them by countries that are now catering to tourists. All restrictions. on motor travel have been lifted by the French government while other countries have been equally con- siderate. Moreover the roads have been lfUd by the French government while e;hSr countries have been equally consid- eraDie. Moreover, the roads have been put in good condition and many of them are even better than before the war Bel gum alone has pent over 100000 francs on the remaking of the public highways
 For the benefit of American tourists who contemplate visiting Europe E. H. Wakefield, manager of the foreign de- partment of the Automobile Club of America, has this to say at the present time:
 READY FOR TOURING
 "On the whole there is no serious req son why American motorists should not visit Europe for touring purposes this season. While they must be prepared for expenses amounting to about double the rates which existed before the war, yet owing to the present state of eX- , change which is greatly in our favor, the cost of travel in most eases is not so high as in this country. As regards food, practically nothing in the way of discomfort need be feared"
 Elaborate plans have been made by the Automobile Association of Great Britain for the reception and guidance of Amer icar auto tourists. If notified in advance the association will have it's agents meet them on landing in England and furnish them with all possible assistance, whether they are visiting Great Britain only or the continent as well. They will be aided in the unloading of their cars and how to obtain driving licenses in England and abroad. The tourist from the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Vessels entering foreign ports arc obliged to carry only the flag of the country to which they belong. It is customary, how ever for steamers to display at the forepeak the flag of the country whose port they are entering,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

in all the ports of the United States offering every conceivable temptation to the British sailor to leave the British service and to join the Ameri- can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

of touring, yet they enable us to prove our product in few hours
 Another advantage of the racing tests is it's frankness. The Indianapo- lis race was not private test, but took place before the eyes of more than 100000 persons. And the battle of the tires was this year Just as com petltive as that of the motors, with four American and one British tire builder represented.
 WHY DEPALMA LOST
 The fastest car in the race can no longer shoulder the tire handicap and win. De Palma proved this statement 1t was tire trouble that set him so far back in the race that he had to drive a large share of it at terrific speeds-speeds which finally cippled his engine and made it possible for cars without tire trouble to defeat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

In a wild state the horse lives to be from 5 to 40 years old. while the do- nestle horse is old at % years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

You've seen the Franklin cars rum ming around with small glass con- tainer fastened to the side of the wind shield, possibly. More likely you have taken a ride in one of them and tried for yourself to establish Il record on pint of gasoline.
 A "ShOw-the-car" contest opened last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

week in the Franklin organization. Here's the game; Franklin statesmen take as many people for a ride as pos sible. The people are classified and certain number of points is awarded for each person riding.
 j. W. Jerrel, Jr. and W. K. Mertens, statesmen for the Franklin Motor Car
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
.SHRINERS HAVE
ARAbICFEA
Delaware Night Made Mem
orable by Special Cele-
bration
OBSERVED WITH
MUCH GRANDEUR

Lu Lu Temple Of the Ancient Arabic
Order OF the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine last night celebrated the Arabic
feast OF Al Kalan at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Philadelphia. Al Kalan
is a festival to invoke the early ripening
Of fruits and grains The ceremony
was observed with grea; state and
grandeur 70 included many Of the
ancient Arabic rites that are usually
omitted
Shrlners who are members OF Lu Lu
Temple and who reside IN Delaware ar
rived In a body at Broad Street Station
yesterday afternoon and were escorted
TO the Temple on Spring Garden street
by the Mounted Guards, the Lu Lu
Patrol and The Lu Lu Band It was
Delaware Night"
The Deiawarcans were received by
Charles s. Bair. potentate; Albert II.
Ladner, Jr., chief rabban; Charles H.
Grakelow, assistant rabban, and Ralph
C.. stewart Following The reception
dinner was served. After that line
was formed and the visitors escorleLil
state to the opera House, More [han
5000 members were in the procession.
Clarence r. Holt was The chairman OF
the committee which completed ar
for the trip.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MARYLAND VETS FIGHT

ANNAPOLIS. March 4-With a tre-
meHdous oulpourag Of the wet forces
from Baltimore and Tie State at large,
moro Than alllng The committee room IN
the House Of Delegates yesterday af,er-
noon. the hearing on the resolution to
withdraw Maryland from the lis. OF
States which have ratified the federal
prohibition amendment and to kin the
Mcbride bill. developed the most exoit-
Ing scene OF the present legislative sea-
son.
The persons who attended met at the
state Circle and marched to the State
House In a body.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
KNOX SAYSBOOKS.
ON TREATY FOUND
Declares New York Law Firm
Has Ten Volumes OF
Confidential Documents
TESTIMONY OF BULLITT
is AGAIN CITED

wASHNGTONN. Nbrch @-senator
{ Philander C. Knox. OF Pennsylvania, de-
clared in the Senate yesterday that he
had been informed that a nrm Of New
York lawyers have IN their Offices ten
volumes Of the nonildential documents
OF The Pnce Conference, although Pres
idcnt Wilson has reused 90 submit to
the Senate many records and papers
requested by II during consideration OF
Ghe treaty
q was told within the last week
senator Knox said, by one OF the most
responsible gentlemen whom ! know
that he had had occasion 10 visit a
law office In the city OF New York
upon some professional business and
not being able al once 10 see the gem
tlemen upon whom he called, he busied
himself looking about the oillee. He
saw the volumes as large as the bound
volumes OF the congressional record
which were labeled "Treaty Of peace
with Germany
HE had time enough 10 take them
down and he found propositions
counier-proposa,ions. protocols, or inl-
tai drafts, notifications OF drafts ap-
parently every detail connected with
The treaty with Germany; and along
side OF them. he said there were OF
least six other volumes equally specific
in detail. relating 10 the treaty with
America. There is not one-tenh Of
one volume Of such Information upon
he files OF the Senate. either in the
committee on foreign relations or else
where"
Mr.. Knox declined 10 reveal the
Identity OF The New York law firm. The
speculation as 30 the name OF the law
years centered chiefly around a flrm
known TO represent large British on
olal interests in this country. but II
was recalled in many quarters that VIII
liam C, Bullltt told the Senate commit
tee on foreign relations last September
THAI he believed there were several
copies OF the Official records Of The
Council OF Ten and the Council Of
Four In this country Mr. Bullitt sug-
gested that Gordon Auchlncloss, SON
in-law OF Colonel r. NJ. House. and
hrs law partner. David Hunter Miller.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
GYM CLASS TO
START MONDAY
Missionary Society TO Pre-
sent Play, Sewing for
the Heather"
NEWARK TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING
snecisl b The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 5.-Final arrange
mcnis are being made FOR The starting
OF the women's gym" class In the Y
NJ C. A.. Monday night II is expected
there will be about thirty In the class
on The opening night. Miss Krall State
secretary for The Y. w. C A., VIII as
sisi local women in getting the worl
started
Members OF the womaH's Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church. win give the play, Sewing for
NE Heaihen" next Tuesday night. The
cast Will include Miss Eleanor r Todd,
Miss Edna S Chalmers. Mrs. Charles
Sirahorn. Mrs. Harold r. Tiffany, Miss
Yearslcy. Mrs. Charles Dunlevy, Mrs.
Annie Moore and Miss Margaret Ander-
son.
Dean winlfred J. Robinson, OF The
Women's College. win be at home to-
morrow afternoon. she viii be assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Robert Gallaher,
Mrs Samuel j. Wright, Mrs. George
p Dutlon, Mrs Elizabeth Jaquelte and
Mrs. j. f. Tbone.
Arrangements are being made by the
Choral Society for the presentation Of
the opera. "The Mikado" in the opera
House. on the evenings OF May 10 and
A. for the beneflt OF the New Century
Club
Sherwood Eddy. well known ~"
worker. VIII speak IN Wolf Hall. on
March 70
A meeting OF the Alpha Branch Of the
state Teachers Association. Will be held
IN The Academy building tonight. Or.
n. W. Cooper will deliver an address.
The local Y. NJ c. A. baseball team
VIII play the Grace team on the local
floor tomorrow night.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson has resigned
as secretary 10 Dean Charles A. McCue.
Of The Agricultural Department OF Della
avare College, TO accept a position with
the Krebs Company, Newport. She VIII
be succeeded by Miss Florence Colbert.
The pallbearers at the funeral OF
John NJ Bowen yesterday, were The fol-
lowing members Of the Baraca Club, OF
the Presbyterian church: Charles A..
Bryan, C w. Chambers. Edwin Steel,
n. w. Motherall. Orlando X. Strahorn
and A C Heiser.
Miss Dora Laur, clerk In the ofllee
Of Business Administrator Wilkinson,
Of Delaware College, is Ill with the
grip.
Because OF the illness OF Or. Johi
Robert Moore. the Foolllghts Club, Of
Delaware College, has postponed until
March &c. The minstrel troupe perform
ancc IL had planned for tomorrow
evening, IN Wolf Hall. Dr. Moore Is the
clubs dramatic coach. The tickets al
ready sold viii be good for the post
poned performance. The show will be
given for the benefit OF the Delaware
College Review, the weekly newspaper
issued by the students.
The pan Mall Club has issued invita-
lions for formal dance to be held at
ihe YaM. C. A. on The evening OF
March ~.
Or. John Robert Moore. Of the Della !
ware College faculty, who underwent
an operation for mastOditis in the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, early
This week, is convalescing satisfactor-
lly.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LEwEs HAPPENINGS.

Special % The Evening journal.
LEWES March i.--Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin r. Ch mberain moved from
Philadelphia 20 Lewes this week to the
Arthur l.. Lynch property, which they
recently purchased.
Edward F. Warrington and Mrs. Mar
tha Morris were married on Tuesday
at the Lewes NJ. p. parsonage, by the
Rev Omar e. ion g.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Wilson. OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend with
The formers mother.
A number OF real estate changes have
taken place here in the past few
weeks. There are no houses for rent
IN Lewes at the present time and many
are buying homes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WEST VIRGINIA
REJECTS SUFFRAGE

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 4--The
House OF Delegates OF the West vir-
glnla Legislature ratified the Federal
Suffrage amendment yesterday afier-
noon by a vote OF as 10 40. Later two
members opposing it IN the initial vote
changed. making the lnal vote az for
ratification TO 40 against.
The Senate rejected the resolution
10 reconsider It's action OF Monday,
when the ratification resolution VS.
defeated.
Regardless OF the action OF the House
IN ratifying the Suffrage amendment,
It cannot be considered further in the
Senate this session under a consiitu-
tlonal rule.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
sTANToN moNnR RoLL.

Special To The Evening journal
STANTON, M.rch i.-Stanion school
announces the following honor roll
pupils for February: John Marvel,
franklin Anderson. Louis Boulden,
Jeanette Boniwen, William Chambers,
Joseph Chambers, Thomas Dempsey,
icorge Dempsey. David Dempsey. Mar
an Goodwin. Earle Johnson, Maggie
1ssler Powell, Anna Ruth, Margaret
Ruth. LuzOn lounnen. Tony Younnen,
Wilson Boulder and Lawrence Knots.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

Clever housewives depend on the
want ads to secure competent domes-
tic wOrkers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

among President Wilson's advisers on
international law. he'd copies OF the
process verbal OF the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
Beavers Strip Part
OF. Island Bare OF
Trees And Bushes

Calgary, Alta. Dec. beavers
have stripped bare Of all bush and
trees. $50 feet of the right bank Of
Princes Island, in Calgary city, OPP
posite the Eau Claire Lumber COM
pany's premises, and are still gnawing
away frantically each night in an en-
deavor to store up enough food on
the bottom of the river, before 1t
freezes up, to feed on during the
winter. ~
So great is the havoc being wrought
on the trees of this island by these
amphibians that the manager of the
lumber company has written to the
game warden at Edmonton, asking
him to issue a permit for their ex-
.tinction in this locality.
When a reporter visited the island
the right shore looked as though it
had been swept by a barrage OF heavy
artillery. with the exception that the
stumps presented a smoother appear
anc than would have resulted from a
visitation from these brazen nosed in
d%ividuals. All underbrush had been
cut off at the ground as neatly, as corn
stalks and piled just as neatly a little
way back from the bank. The re-
naming stumps, freshly cut, were,
some OF them, as much as two or three
fee in diameter. The bodies Of the
trees had been removed by the lumber
company before the beavers had had
time to sink them: as these uncanny
creatures had so directed their saving
process that each tree fell directly out
onto the soft ice in this part of the
river, awaiting to be sunk as soon as
the first warm day should come along
and melt the shale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
WOULD DENY

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. Common
Pleas Judge A.. J. Pearson advocates
absolute denial of divorces, regardless
of what the alleged grounds for sep
aration might be.
The occasion for the judges positive
stand arose when a man was cited for
contempt of court for failure to pay
alimony to his first wife. In explana-
ton. the man said that to pay the ali
mony would work a hardship upon
his second wife and that. he was not
in a position to support two families.
eff I sentenced this man for con-
tempt" SAID Judge Pearson. II would
be ~injuring two Had this man
not been granted a divorce, he could
have supported his first wife as de-
creed by the court. \
while refusal to grant a divorce
may injure some persons who are de
serving OF a separation, there would
be less injury to society in general II
divorces were absolutely denied to all.
I'm my opinion divorces should be
denied all persons regardless of the
circumstances.
When a man who has failed to
qualify as a good husband receives a
divorce it permits him to fool some
other woman and IL the fault lies with
the woman it permits her to fool some
unsuspecting man. The result ts that
another divorce 8 Will be He'd In
the courts in a short time"
Judge Pearson said that IL no di-
vorces were granted, children would
receive better care.
III the parents remarry, the chill
dren. il there r any, seldom get al
good care or attention as before" wal
! the judges opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE NEVER FELT
BETTER IN HIS
LIFT, SAlYSBR|'EENI
Minneapolis Man Hasn't a
Sign Of Indigestion Or
Rheumatism Since Taking
Tanlac.

H[-. EL LL*rE- 80. a. AsHt' aEsTA. ML AH1 @-E
All my troubles are a thing Of the
past and l. never felt. better in my
life" said T.. w. Breen, 8 Washington
Ave, Minneapolis; tt In telling his ex-
perience with Tanlac.N
II began suffering from rheumatism
and indigestion about three years ago..
and although ! tried nearly everything
I just kept.getttng worsel The rheum-
atism Was worse in my arms and they
ached and panied me 30 much / could
hardly stand It. Many nights I had.
such fearful headaches I couldn't sleep
wink, and then usually the following
day Il would be SO awfully Dizzy I
couldn't do anything. 4
My appetite was 10 poor that when.
/ ventured to- eat q square meal gas
would form IN my stomach and I
would be In perfect misery for hours.
afterwards. ! was badly constipatedl
and always had to be taking something
for that as well a. my other troubles,
but nothing helped me in the least.
Y Finally, Tanlac was recommended
to me 80 highly I bought q bottle. /
hardly hadfhalfS OF It taken when: I mo-
ticeds wonderful Improvement. Z
am now on my sixth bottle ana haven't
ache nor a. pain OF any kind. HaA
I known OF Eanlac when my troubles
st4rted would. have been saayeds .
World Of suffering,
.FEHH GME - ~ ~. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
HAZING CONTINUES.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 8.-Discipline
at ST. Johns college is again in a
state of turmoil, it came known last
night. Hazing and other breaches Of
regulations have been uncovered de-
spite the, pledge to which the students
subscribed upon their return a few
weeks ago.
Dr.. John b. Rippers. acting presi-
dent of the college admitted the seri-
business of the situation, but said no
formal announcement would be made
before today The faculty has been in
almost continuous session in an 'ef-
fort to ferret out" the offenders. The
report about the city is that a mum.
Der of members OF the upper classes
engaged in lark on the rear cam.
pus at the expense Of one or more
freshmen. The story has it that q
freshman. was ordered to proceed t
the French memorial monument and
there deliver q speech, after which
there was q Stating bee"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
TOO MANY RAILROAD
GAUGES USED BY I'll
SOUTH AMERICANS

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 9.-fMail.)-
Diversity in railway gauges in use in
the southern republics of South Am
erica is n of the difficulties facing
railway officials in this continent who
are trying to facilitate International
train service. In the Argentine the
gauge mainly in use is 1.435 meters;
in Brazil a meter and in this coun-
try, 1853.
Travellers from Argentina to Chile
nus change trains at Mendoza, Ar
gentina, where the wide gauge ends
and a meter gauge crosses the Andes
to the Chilean town of Los Andes.
Here another change must be made
since virtually all the Chilean state
lines. including the longitudinal rail-
way of 1920 miles are 1853 gauge. II,
however, the travellers destination is
northern Chile, he proceeds to VAL
paraiso on a wide gauge then changes
again to a meter line. If he wishes
to:5visit copper mines in his vicinity
n e must also change at Santiago or
Rancagua. -,
A traveller may proceed by rail
from Buenos Aires to Bolivia but he
must change trains in Tucuman, Ar
gentina. where the wide gauge ends,
He then rides over a narrow gauge
state line to the frontier. A similar
diversity in gauges exists in connec-
lions from the River Plate countries
to- Brazil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
OFFICIAL i VOTE
IS ANNOUNCED
Frazier's Majority is 1850
Independents Have Con-
troll Of the House.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 9.-Of1cial
figures on the recent election COM
pieted today by the state canvassing
board are almost exactly the same as
ythe unofficial figures. The vote thus
far annoanced@foll0ws:
Notwithstanding 160,O72. COX
t7.422. DebssSs398Es*.
q United States Senator-Dr. p. +.
LaddE lsO.614 H. H Perry SS,4s5.
congressman, First D:strict-O. b.
Burtness 43,530, Baer 32,072; Second
district, Young s4,S49. Olson 32,614:
Third district, Sinclair 41,40s, john
son 24,36o. 80
Governor-L. ]. Frazier 117,11S. ).
e. Tt O'Connor 112,488.
Lieutenant Governor Howard
wood 114,650. McGrann 10O.9s5.
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall
los, 622, AlfhHd Alison 95,377. +,
State Auditor-D. c.. Poindexter
l10, SEE, Carl Kositzky 105,s96.
State Treasurer-John Steen 1867
SIG, ole. Kaldor 1884.
Attorney General-William Lemke
il2. 883, r.. j. KamDlin lO4,S5l.
Commissioner of Insurance.. \.
Olsness 111,446, G. J.. Solum 96.315.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-John Hagan 1878, Nelson
Railroad Comm!ssioner-W. H.
stutstnan 105,127, Frank Mi!hollan
:04, 93l, C. w. Mcdonnell 104.7S6, II.
b. ALERT 90, 1894, Kruger 96.47l, Hill
debrand s2,s71.
yariohs counties for legislative candi-
aatea shows that The Herald's esti-
mate of the house and senate is cor
rect. BY the Official vote, the indie
pendants will nave control OF the
.noueA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
RETIRES
AFTER MAKING
GOOD RECORD
Has Been in Navy For AZ
Years; Had Charge of
Training.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Rear Admiral
H. T. Mayo, wartime commander of
the United States feet, goes on the
retired list of the navy, after more
than AZ years OF service. He has the
distinction of having served continu-
ously in a flag command longer than
any other rear admiral on the list and
Of having commanded the United
states fleet longer thar IN other Off
Ger who has held that post in the mod
ern American navy.
Prior to, and during the war with
Germany, Admiral Mayo had charge
of the training of nearly half a mil
lion men and his command included
the protection of most of the Ameri-
can soldiers nj to France. He was
in command of the Atlantic fleet when
the United States entered the war and
received the title of commander of
the United States fleet shortly after
! wards.
Nearly so years of Admiral Mayo's
long service rave been spent at sea,
his record showing II years of shore
duty. Since his relief as commander
in chief of the fleet he has been a
member of the general board and is
now senior member Of the Haitian
court of inquiry. He will continue on
active serve until the court has beer
discharged. 1t was said at the navy
department that he probably will re-
main a member of the general beard,