davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MRS r. A. EMOND
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Robert A. Emond was hostess
last week at luncheon party in COM
pliment to Mrs. A. G. Storitt of Mobile,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Hughes, on Elm street.
| Covers We're laid for Mrs. Leslie
| Shannon, Mrs. 3. G. Alverson, Mrs.
Jack Hockaday, Mrs. Milton Simms and
| Mrs Joe Shaw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
ENGAGEMENTS

of Chattanooga Tenn
Webster
of Birmingham the wedding to be an event Oh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

The greatest hydro-electric plant in n
world planned for India, is expecte
to deliver water. to the turbines at pre-
sure of $50 pounds to the sauar inch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MRS. TYNES TO SING

Mrs w D. Tyncs will sing this after
noon at the Young Womens club when
social afternoon will be given from j
to O'Clock Every one interested are in
vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MISS HOWELL'S
MUSICAL AFTERNOON

Miss Velam Howell will entertain
a number of friends on Saturday after
noon at her home on South lSth
avenue with a musical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MR.. AND MRS. TURNER
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Turner enter
tanned with progressive five hundred at
their home 1881 Tuscaloosa avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Richard Aa
the daughter Alice Sidney Frazer
wedding will
nday 2sth o'clock at the Church of the
fip1ra ion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Akand the engage
and Mr. Villa
Ralph Akans wedding to take place Monday January 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Mrs. Nicely
Violin Numher-Pastoral .,.....,..Gernai
porch Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ernal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
DON'T MARK UP
FORMATIONS IN
NATIONAL PARK

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July IL
Unthinking tourists who deface the
natural formations of Yellowstone
National Park by writing their names
and crude sentiments in geyser bowls
and on hot springs terraces are meet
ing with quick discipline this year.
Under an effective system of regis
tration, every tourist entering the
park now is being checked in on ar
rival and checked out on departure
and his method of travel noted. If
in his own automobile, the state
number of the machine is recorded
With such information availa BILE
conversations like the following
sometimes are heard over the park
telephone system:
'fHel1o, hello. Is this the north en-
trance All right, Chief Rangers
office speaking. John Q. Blank, ira
Yelling in automobile with -- state
license No. 12345, wrote his name
yesterday in Old Faithful basin. Hold
him when the car checks out"
And when the automobile arrives
at the north gate, or any other of the
parks four entrances, Mr.. Blank -
or Mrs. Blank or Miss Blank if they
should offend, for women are not ex.
empt-is fetched back to headquart
ers and told politely but firmly thai
such vandalism will not be tolerated
If he or she - is willing tc
remedy the damage by effacing the
writing, the incident may be allowed
to end there. Otherwise, the law
takes its course before United
States Commissioner resident in TIL,
park. Heavy penalties are provided
by statute for injuring the formation
in any way.
In all justice to American tourists
however, Yellowstone officials sa!
they have a minimum of difficulty il
enforcing the regulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
THINKS VOLSTEAD
IS AN ATHEIST

Benson, Mimi, July IA decision
is expected next week in the suit con-
testing the nomination of Rev. Q. j.
Kvale, who defeated Representative
Volstead, author of the prohibition
act, at the recent Republican primar-
les.
Rev. Kvale testified yesterday why
he regarded Mr. Vo1stead as an
atheists. He said Vostead did not
state the truth in a statement that
the non-partisan league was compos-
ed of socialists and anarchists. He
also alleged the congressman used
vile language.
A cam paign said to have been is
sued in behalf of the congressman
was put in evidence. In 1t reference
was made to the parable of Christ
feeding a multitude with five loaves
and two fishes. VolStead was quoted
as saying that ANYONE who could
feed 5000 persons with five leaves
and two fishes could settle the prof.
teering question:
This statement Kvale testified,
strengthened his belief that Volstead
was an atheist. Volstead denied the
charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
RECEIVE LETTER
FROM SOLDIER
REPORTED DEAD

Toxic, July IA letter has been
received from a man reported Killed
in the Russo-Japanese war in North
Manchuria by his supposed widow,
who has been married to a second
husband for nearly ten years.
A sergeant named Jinktchf Onishi
has been missing since the battle of
Liaoyang. The authorities as well as
the family of the soldier concluded
that he had been killed in the field,
and funeral ceremonies were observ-
ed. His widow subsequently mar
ried again, two children being born
by the second husband. Now, nearly
IT years since the death of her
first husband was reported, he writes
reporting himself safe in q hospital
in Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the time
of the Russo-Japanese war, he was
taken prisoner and has ever since
been imprisoned in a dungeon, which
he was never allowed to leave until,
after IT years confinement, he fell i'll
and was removed to a hospital in
Petrograd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
tPEAK" OF INFANT
DEATHS SAID TO
BE APPROACHING

The summer peak" of infant
deaths is now beginning. The eondi-
tions responsible for this peak" are
described in series of studies of in
FAINT mortality made by the Childrens
Bureau of the u. 8. Department Of
Labor in 6 Industrial cities.
In Manchester. N. H, more babies
died from gastro-intestinal diseases
than from any other cause, the rate
being SO per 1000 babies born alive.
In August more deaths occurred from
these diseases than occurred in, any
other month from all causes COM
bined. Two thirds of the babies in
Manchester were born to foreign
born mothers, two-fifths to mothers
who could not speak English, over
one-sixth to illiterate mothers. Nearly
half of them were in families where
the fathers earnings totaled less than
$3.50 a year, and over two-fifthS were
to mothers who were gainfully en-
ployed during the year following the
babyS birth. Mothers who worked
away from home were in most cases
obliged to wean their babies, and did
not understand the Importance of
care and cleanliness in giving arti-
fetal food. Only seldom did a mother
report that she modified the baby s
milk.
Y,
Conn, and New Bedford, Mass,
where similar conditions prevailed,
the infant mortality rates for dis
eases of the digestive system were 80,
Al and AZ, respectively.
In Saginaw, Mich, and Brockton,
Mass, where the proportion of for
eign born, illiterate and painfully
employed mothers was comparatively
low, and incomes more nearly ade-
quate, artificial feeding when re-
sorted to was more scientific. The
infant mortality rates from gastro-in-
testinal diseases were only and IL,
respectively.
These reports emphasize the i'm
portance of family income and better
domestic and municipal sanitation.
But they indicate also the need of
teaching mothers how to take care of
babies. The lowest rates for each one
of these cities were for breast-fed
children, so that mothers should be
taught first of all to nurse their
babies. But, as several of the reports
point out, the difference in rates for
the artifcially fed of different nation
atty and economic groups is almost
as striking as the difference in rates
between the breast and the artificial
ly fed, due to the care, or lack OF
care, used in preparing the food.
Babies who perish because theil
mothers do not know how to take
care of them, thus piling up the tai
black monument of summer pssths
can be saved If baby health centers
o system of visiting nurses, and Other
forms of educational work are eS
tablished. The infant mortality rate
in cities where these measures have
been tried has been markedly re-
duced. .-.-..-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
SOCIALISM AND
CAPITALISM MUST
BE HARMONIZED

Toxic, July 14-Nikolai Lenine,
Soviet Premier of Russia, asserts that
the most important problem confront
ing the Soviet government today is
how to harmonic capitalism and So
cialism. He made that statement in
an interview in MOSCOW with the
correspondent of the Nichi-Nichi.
The correspondent quotes him as say
ing:
"For that purpose, the Soviet drew
up a special understanding which
was made public in America some
time ago.. Some of the Powers mis-
took the concessions made as a sign
of weakness and dispatched expedi-
tionary forces to Russia. The result
was a complete failure on their part,
financially, militarily and morally
He admitted that there were yet
many difficulties to be overcome be-
fore the Soviet government was es-
tablished on a solid basis, but he be-
lieved that the hardest portion Of the
work had been already accom-
p1ished.
at took Russia" he said, mo
fewer than 80 years to pass from
feudalism to capitalism. There Is
nothing extraordinary in that. OLD
systems may be overthrown in a day
but it takes a long period to erect a
new one. In fact, the longer the
period involved, the surer will be the
basis of reconstruction.
1.-THE development of state" LIE
| nine declared, depends very much
| upon the education of the rising gen.
| Grafton and it is the policy of the
Russian Soviet to pay every possible
attention to the training of. the
youthful mind.
I'm regard to the economic pros
poets Of new Russia that is being
| constructed, we believe that efforts
should be directed first Of all to the
destruction of the position of land
owners in Poland. This Is an es-
sential preliminary to the establish
ment of a permanent peace ano
| therefore, to the improvement of eco
nomic conditions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
''T|z' A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, ca11ouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz''
is magical, acts right off "Tiz"
draws 1t all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet Use
Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
''Tiz' and forget your foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a box of '"Tiz'' now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never
get tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
345,OOO,O0O GOLD
MINED LAST YEAR

Washington, July 14.-Less gold was
produced throughout the world last
year than in 1918 and indications are
that the 1920 output also will show a
reduction, according to the geological
survey which on incomplete returns
places the 1919 production at from
$345, 900, 900 to $3.50, 0OO, 900. World pro-
dI1ction in 1918 was almost 1881, 600, 900
of which the United States produced
SIS, 285.196. Returns for the first six
months of this year indicate the
United States production for 1920 prob
ably will be less than $50, 200, 900. The
reports showed shortage of water for
placer mining and many stamp mills
closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
$1,000 LICENSE
NOW TO CARRY
LIQUOR ON ROAD

Hartford, July At is expected
THAT the number of permits for trans
portation of liquor will take a de-
cided drop on July 81, when the new
ruling of the federal prohibition COM
missioner takes effect. At that time
all permits now in effect will be can
celled and to renew the permit the
carrier will have to put up bond
varying from 81 900 to 5000 according
to the number of cars he will operate.
Under the new ruling each holder of
- permit will have to prove that he
- regularly engaged in the trucking
business and has property by which
Ge can be made accountable for any
nquor which is lost while in his
charge. There are at present about
100 transportation permits in this
state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
Main Floor

Mems Furnishings, Gloves
and Umbrellas, Women's
Underwear and Stockings,
Jewelry, Toilet Goods and
Notions, Dress. Goods, Wash
Goods and Silks, Towels,
Muslin and Sheeting, Art
Goods, Lace, Ribbons and
Women's Neckwear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
Basement

easement
Women's Shoes, Women's
Pumps and Oxfords, Misses,
Childs' and Infants Play
Shoes and Oxfords, Bathing
Shoes. Carpets, Rugs and
Runners. Madras and Mar
quisette= Curtains and Drap-
cries. Screen Doors and
Window Screens. Floor
~ Covering, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
MEMPHIS FIREMEN
GIVE UP POSITIONS

Memphis, Tenn, July 14.-The mem
bers of the Memphis fire department
with the exception of the chief, as
sistant chiefs, transport operators and
machinfsts have resigned because they
consider their salaries inadequate to
meet the cost of living. The resigna-
lions are effective at noon tomorrow.
The city commission accepted the res
ignations and voted that no fireman
resigning should be reinstated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14


This possible
all necessities We would
d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
N OTICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
$40 Main Street.

Water rates for the quarter ending
J1ly 1st, 1920, are NOW DUE and
-nayable at the office of the Company,
No. $40 Main street. All bills must
be paid on or before July Is, 1920.
business hours on Saturdays from
8 a. m. to IL M.
For the accommodate of the pub
lie the office will be kept open from
s a. m. to p. m. July 9Th and 18th,
1920.
ALBERT E. LAvERY,
a r Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
FOR DIGNITY AND PoLTrENEss

Prague, July 14-Women deputies
hive decided to introduce greater dig
nifty and politeness into parliam entary
discussions and have agree .dnot to
disturb sessions by shouting protests
or comments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
Second Floor

Dresses Of Wolfe, Taffeta
and Satin, Skirts in fash
ionable cuts, also White
Skirts in many styles,
Waists Of Wolfe and Percale,
etc. House Dresses, Bath
ing Suits for Women--Sec-
ond Floor, rear. Muslin
Underwear, Infants Wear,
Corsets and Aprons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14
TUBE REPAIRS

TUBE REPAIRS
Should be permanent so don't risk
blowing out or running a good casing
by trusting to a patched repair.
We vulcanize the tube SO that It is
of even strength all around; steam
vulcanizing keeps the rubber Lively
our charges are slight
For real work, satisfaction-bring
the work to us.
United Tire & Vulcanizing Co,
Distributors of
FTRESTONE TIRES
and Tubes, etc. Dealers in Auto
SundTieS.
242 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport
Telephone 60s0 Barn1D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-14

1t is surprising with what relief
and refreshment a well fed citizen in
the country to death, it usually
the narrowing news about starvation
and suffering in Europe
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Martin, who have located pay on Emma creek, in the Nenana district, are preparing to take out a winter dump. They were unable to get water for sluicing during the past summer and put in a large part of the season digging a ditch for use next summer. The ditch is mile and half long.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

by a pumping plant on Hunker work ing "A hours a day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28
ENGLAND HAS NEW
 DRUG REGULATIONS

LONDON, Oct 28 (by Associated Press.) - The dangerous drug act now enforced here is designed to reduce the use of habit-forming drugs which has grown very rapid ly here during the last few years. Under it's provisions licenses are required for the import and export of these drugs
 London and Liverpool are the only ports through which raw opium may be imported, while the manu- fracture, sale or possession of opium prepared for smoking, is prohibited
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Wilson &5 Townshenr, hydraulic miners at Last Chance, near Daw- son, have made a deep cut into the white channel benches on the right limit, but have been short of water all summer and not able to sluice any. A crew of ten men is working on the adjoining claims under charge of Harry Jones. Water is supplied
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28
ALASKA. MINING
 NOTES


Because of a heavy snowfall at the claims, the Red Top mine, in the Bear river district near Hyder has closed down for the winter, accord ing to Gustav Sieffert, in charge of the work at the mine. MT. and Mrs. Sieffert arrived in Juneau re- gently from Hyder.
 The lateness of the spring delayed the work at the mine for consider able time this year and a bad flood in the middle of the summer, which swept away the trails caused an- other months delay, all of which made a bad season at the mine, ac- cording to MT. Sieffert. He is op- timistic and expects a big season next year
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28
GERMANY COMPLETES
 AIRCRAFT DELIVERIES

BERLIN, Oct. 2S (by Associated PressD-Delivery by the Germans of aircraft to the Entente in accordance with the Versailles peace treaty has been completed.
 Delivery of arms and munitions and other war booty to France and Belgium now therefore, remains to be carried out.
 Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City BGkery.
 Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop, Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

The miners on Coal creek in the Circle district are reported to be seriously handicapped for lack of roads and trails, transportation of supplies to the creek being costly and difficult Game is very plenti- full in the district this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

J. E. Patton, who left on one of the last boats for the states, in formed a representative of the Val deg Miner just before his departure that his company was planning ex- tensive improvements on the pro- perty this winter The company, which is Seattle concern, has bonded the interests of s. A. Temple and Joseph Murray, and have asked for a further extension until May 1, 1921.
 About $40,000 worth of work has been done on te property up to the present time, four tunnels being driven has penetrated rich body ton states that the last IS feet driven has penetrate a rich body of chalcoyprite and that it is planned to drive about 23 feet more to de- termine the magnitude of the ore body The bore is at an elevation eliminating the use of tram and has a 1450 foot slope. There are several buildings on the property and an air compressor is being in stalled for further development Two sets of drills will be installed
 Mr Patton states that his com pany is well financed and that he expects tc work crew continu- ously through the winter months. He will return in a few weeks with ad- ditional machinery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Satisfactory surface conditions and favorable assays are reported from a group of claims staked in the vii cinity of Lisianski inlet and Stag bay as the result of several weeks of prospecting. The claims are staked for themselves and associates. The results of their prospecting on the Elindo group of claims, lying direct ly east of and adjoining the Apex group, bonded to the Chicagof con- pany last year, and which is being developed by the latter, developed more rich veins and larger ex- tent of gold bearing ore
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

High grade ore, worth more than one million dollars, will be carried over snow trails by dog teams this winter from the Premier mine near Stewart, to tidewater to be shipped to the outside. The dog teams will carry about 5000 pounds of the ore over the trails.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10

mas. The firm from which these are pur
chased employs Christian people so far as
possible and sends only Christian men on
the road as statesmen. They disposed of two
million, two hundred fifty thousand calen-
dars during 1919 enough, they claim, to
make path from New York to San Fran
cisco and a side path from Chicago to New
Orleans
The following persons were among the
guests registering at Zion Home for the All
Night Meeting: Albert Kunz, ST. Paul Miss
Esther Boal, Indiana; Mr.. Fred c. Nc
Candless, Michigan; Mr.. R. M. Green, In
dianapolis Mrs S. L. Maltby, daughter
Helen and son w. J., Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Maddox and family, Illinois; Mrs.
R. A. Schultz, Michigan Elder and Mrs.
Neal, Indiana Elder and Mrs. Shumaker,
Indiana Elder and Mrs. Duyzers, Mime
apolis
One does not realize how many friends
and acquaintance he has in Zion until he
starts in shaking hands with them at the All
Night intermission. One easily can shake
hands with hundreds and yet feel that there
are other hundreds whom he did not chance
to meet.
Mr. Fred c. McCandless, of Michigan,
has been visiting Deacon and Mrs Otis
Scripter of 2610 Elm avenue; also Mrs. A.
M. Lee, of 3OO2 Elizabeth avenue. He was
among the number received into fellowship
as member of the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic Church in Zion, at the All Night Meet
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Cairns, of Northampton
Massachusetts,, spent few hours one day
this week with her old friend, Miss Vern
Mill, of 2921 Enoch avenue.
The following persons were guests Of
Deacon and Mrs. c. w. Crane of Zion
Home over the New Year: Mrs. lula Run
DELL Miss Rundell, Mrs. Louis Desjarden,
Miss Brunice Desjarden, Mrs Frank J.
Ballou and l. Carlson, all of Chicago.
Mrs. V. E. McClelland, of Indiana has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Swanson, of 2114 Elisha avenue; also
numerous friends in Zion City. She came
for the All Night Meeting.
MIR. and Mrs w. Burton, OF Chicago,
spent New Years as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Nelson of 2207 Ezra avenue, having
come for the All Night Meeting
Mrs. Carey DePew and Miss Esther Car.
mer, both of Indiana attended the All Night
Meeting, being guests of Mr.. and Mrs Les
ter Baughman and Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Potter.
Miss Nettie Baske, of Indiana, has re-
turned home from a visit with her sister
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
ZION'S WAR ON TOBACCO

he heard minister preach near where he
lives, that "could scarcely pray and could
not preach with any power and not interest
ing-because he smoked cigarsp
Call such man Gods servant-a a shep-
herd to teach the people Gods truths-Sal-
vation, Healing and Holy Living? No, a
thousand times, No. Let such unclean
wretches go where they belong. Nicotine
oozing out of every pore of their dirty hides.
"Unclean, Unclean PA turkey buzzard
would not eat their dirty carcases were they
to drop dead out in the woods
The heather cannibals sometimes kill and
eat the missionaries but they would not eat
one who uses tobacco
Shame on such men who call themselves
ministers of the Gospel-they are slaves
they are bound, hand and foot.
Go off and hide yourselves. Only God
Almighty can clean you. May the Lord
have mercy on you.
May the boys and the people who want
to be Christians and live decent lives tc
serve God, escape from your hellish, TN
godly example.
Zion Gods children everywhere-lift
up your voices against the accursed tobacco
traffic.
elbow ye the trumpet in Zion, and sound
an alarm in My holy mountain: let all the
inhabitants of the land tremble: for the day
of the Lord cometh, for it is nigh at hand
Amen.-(Joel 2:1.)