davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
MERCHANT MARINE

We desire to congratulate the Ameri- can people on the rebirth of our mer- chant marine, which once more main- tains it's former place in the world, It was under a democratic administration that this was accomplished after sew enty ayears of indifference and neglect, thirteen million tons having been con- structed since the act was passed in 1916 We pledge the policy of our party to the continued growth of our mer- chant marine under proper legislation, so that American products will be car ried to all ports of the world by vessels built in American yards, flying the American flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

of
 
 had adv to under the knife
 
 1t be worth 30. We Chronic which failed Mede~ fill charge and fees for service exoon hD reasonabla &.-2s<s IT ~ ofisss zo2o E Avenue. Bir.ssha... u1E6a1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Drs. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years lra BirmIngham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS

Improved roads are of vital impor- tance not only to commerce and in- dustry. but also to agriculture and rural life. The first federal road act of 1916, enacted by democratic Con- gress, represented the first systematic effort of the government to ensure the building of an adequate system of roads in this country The act. as amended, has resulted in placing the movement for improved highways on a progress sive and substantial basis in every state in the union. and in bringing un-
 der actual construction more than thir- teen thousand miles of railroads adapt ed to the traffic needs of the commu- mites in which they are located.
 | We favor a continuance of the pres- i. ent federal aid plan under existing federal and state agencies, amended so as to include as one of the elements
 in determining the ratio in which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
THE TRADE COMMISSION
MEXICO

 of such markets by the national gov ernment,
 MEXICO
 The United States is the neighbor and friend of the nations of the three Americas. In very special sense, our international relations in this hemis- phere should be characterized by good- will and free from any possible sus- picion as to our national purpose. The administration remembering al- ways that Mexico is an independent nation and that permanent stability in her government and her institutions could come only from the consent of her own people to the government of their own making, has been unwill- ing either to profit by the misfortunes of the people of Mexico, or to enfeeble their future by imposing from the out side rule upon their temporarily dis tracted councils. As consequence, or der is gradually reappearing in Mexi- co: at no time in many years have American lives and interests been SC safe as they now are. peace reigns along the border and industry is re- | suming.
 {, When the new government of Mexi- co shall have given ample proof of its i ability permanently to mtaintain jaw and order signified its willingness te meet its international obligations. and | written upon its statute books jus | laws under which foreign investors 1 shall have rights as well as duties l that government should receive oul recognition and systematic assistance 1 Until these proper expectations have | been met. Mexico must realize the pro | priety of policy that asserts the righ of the United States to demand full protection for it's citizens.
 l PETROLEUM
 I The democratic party recognizes tn | importance of the acquisition b, Americans of additional sources o ! supply of petroleum and other miner als. and declares that such acquisi tion both at home and abroad shoul be fostered and encouraged. We urg
 such action, legislative and executiv
 as may secure to American citizen
 the same rights in the acquiremen
 of mining rights in foreign countrie
 as are enjoyed by the citizens or sub l jects of any other nation.
 l NEW NATIONS
 The democratic party expresses iS
 active sympathy with the people O
 lChina Czechoslovakia, Finland. Pc
 land. Persia and others who have re
 lcently established representative gov
 ernments and who are striving to de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
PORT FACILITIES

The urgent demands of the war for adequate transportation of war material, as well as for domestic need, revealed the fact that our port facilities and rate adjustment were such as to seri- ously affect the whole country in times of peace as well as war
 We pledged our party to stand for equality of rates, both import and ex- port. for the ports of the country to the end that there might be adequate and fair facilities and rates for the mobiliza- ton of the products of the country of- fered fnr. Shinrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
CONDUCT OF THE WAR

CONDUCT OF THE WAX
 During the war President Wilson ex- Allotted the very broadest conception of 1beral Americansm In his conduct of <Ae war, as in the general administration of his high office. there was no sem hlance of partisan bias. He invited to Washington as his counsellors and coad- tutors hundreds of the most prominent and pronounced republicans in the coun- fry. To these he committed responsi- hilities of the grayest import, and most confidential nature. Many of them had lcharge of vital activities of the govern ment.
 And yet, with the war successfully prosecuted and gloriously ended, the re- publican party in Congress, far from ap- nIauding the masterly leadership of the President and felicitating the country on 1tke amazing achievements of the Ameri- ran gov ernment has meanly requited the ,considerate course of the chief magis- .trate by savagely defaming the com unander-in-chie of the army and navy and by assailing nearly every public of 'ficer of every branch of the service in- hiYBately concerned in winning the war abroad and preserving the security of Che government at home.
 We express to the soldiers. sailors and marines the admiration of their fellow eountrymen Guided by the genius of such commanderS as Gen. John J. Persh- Ing. the armed force of America consti- tuted a decisive factor in the victory and brought new lustre to the flag.
 We commend the patriotic men and women who sustained the efforts of their government in the crucial hours of the war and contributed to the brilliant ad- ninistrative success achieved under the broad -visoned leadership of the Presi- dent.
 FINANCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS
 A review of. the record of the demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
IRELAND

yeiop the institutions of true demoe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

TN the retail stores Of the nation, from
Maine to California, whole vocabulary
i Of names that were unknown generation
ago is heard today across the counter.
"A package of Uneedas'-"a package of
Yuban" ia package of Domino that's
the way Americans do their buying today.
Once they bought anonymous goods in
bulk. Today they demand the product by
name, and they get it in package. The
package is scaled, the weight is marked, the
quality is assured by the name.
This system has become so universal that
not only fruits, cereals, coffees, and candy are
now marketed in packages, but drugs, inks,
spark plugs, inner tubes, vacuum cleaners,
and hundreds of other products.
This great change in the whole system Of
retail selling would have been impossible
without one thing-the scientific creation OF
folding boxes by craftsmen who worked as
pioneers to perfect them
Foremost among these craftsmen was
Robert Gair.
= The accident that reyolat,onized modern
retail selling
The day after he was mustered out Of the
Union Army in 1864, Robert Gair started a
paper-bag factory in loft down on Reade
Street, New York.
One day. early in his experience, an order OF
printed paper bags was being run off the press.
Each bag as it came off was found to have
slit across the face. A type-bar, set too high,
had cut the paper instead of printing it.
Robert Gair, examining these ruined bags,
conceived the idea of printing, cutting and
creasin6 boxboard in one operation. The
process which he invented on this principle
made possible the production of folding boxes
in quantity, and thus laid the foundation tor
package merchandising on large scale.
Manufacturers were 10 longer obliged to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Special equipment for quick service

The recent acquisition of two large newly
equipped mills on tide-water ore at
Haverhill on the Merrimac, the other near
New London on the Thames-e enables US
to offer our clients a special expedited
service such as has never before been pcs
sible in our half century of experience.
To supplement- these sources of supply.
we have near Piermont on Hudson third
large operating plant with complete equip
nnent for the manufacture of solid fibre
shipping cases; also the home plant at
Brooklyn, the largest of its kind in the
world, for the manufacture of Folding
boxes, Labels, and Window display ma
terial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

and concrete buildings on the Brooklyn water
front We operate our own paper mills;
make our own inks and CLUES; maintain our
own art, engraving, printing, ithographing
departments Our chemistry department reg
ulates and improves our processes and tests
finished products We operate the largest
plant of it's kind in the world.
With its facilities, we are prepared to offer
a complete service for packaging and dis
playing your goods-Labels, Folding boxes,
Shipping cases, Window display advertising
giving unity to your product from factory
to consumer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

National Biscuit Co.
American Sugar Rein
ing Co.
Colgate e. Co.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
Bauer & Black
Palmolive Co.
American Chicle Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

Arbuckle Bros.
Beech-Nu Packing Co.
Walter M. Lowney Co.
Standard Oil Co.
A. S. Kinds
Rumford Chemical Works
Robt. H. Ingersoll Sc Bro.
Wheatena Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
How the individual package has gronm from
an experiment to an essential IN modern business

market their goods anony-
mously. They we're enabled
to individ i, alize their prod
uct-to establish a national
reputation-and to build up
a constantly increasing con-
sumner demand.
Packages fora billion dollars
worth of merchandise
From the time of that
first triumph to the ire
mendous development of
today, the Robert Gair
Company have continued as
pioneers in scientific box
manufacture.
IhlS VIDE experience eX-
plains why last year over a
billion dollars worth of
merchandise was carried in
Gair folding boxes, in Gair
shipping cases, under labels
made by the Robert Galr
Company.
From its housing in the
little loft in downtown
Manhattan, our business
has expanded to occupy a
large group of modern steel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

Boxboard will be supplied to customers, as hereto
FORE from mill divisions at Piermont-on-F Hudson,
N. Y, Haverhill Mass, and Uncasvile, Conn.
We serve the greatest package merchandsers of the
country Among our clients are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
MINERS WILL SEND
NOTE TO president
Joint Wage Conference Call
ed by Him to Report
''DeadIock."

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 10 (by
the Associated Press) The bitumi-
nous coal miners wage scale commit
Tee OF the central competitive field
caucused here today 20 draft mes
sage to President Wilson. notifying
him that the joint wage conference.
Gale by him, has been unable to ad-
Just Inequalities in pay, as he request
ed About fifty representatives of the
united Mine Workers of America from
districts outside the central field at
tended
Miners attending conference of
the JOINT scale committee of the CEN
tral competitive tield-Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and western PENNSYLVANIA
held policy meeting this morning
IoiioW1ng failure last night of the
JOINT conference to agree on the
miners demands for increased wages,
adjourned sine die after voting unan-
lmouSly that miners in each of the
Tour states will seek to make a sup
Elemental and separate agreement
with operators in the field This prac-
ticailN disrups the central field as a
baSing point
The joint scale conference of miners
and operators adjourned sine die late
last night. after being in session five
days. They were deadlocked over the
demands of the miners that Gay work
tfS be advanced S1.50 Il day.
trgc Board of Inquiry.
The operators offered resolution
IN which they proposed recommend
ing to President Wilson that he ap-
point board of inquiry ad adjust
ment of seven members to settle the
controversy. 1t was unanimously
adopted by the operators, but the
miners rejected it.
The resolution would have ask ed
President Wilson to name the chair
man and two members, and the oper-
atorS and miners each two.
In opposing the resolution John L..
Lewis, president of the miners. said
it was merely a recommendation and
that it had been rejected by both
the operators and miners when the
present wage agreement was made
in New York last March.
strike Possibility Small.
While Ellis Searles of Indianapolis,
spok esman for the miners, said early
today that there will be no strike,
the operators were not so optimistic.
One prominent operator said: ANY
thing might come out of the situa-
ton"
Illinois operators who We're report
ed yesterday willing to sign an
increase of $1.50 said today they
probably would decide in a day or
two what action to take.
Prior to adjournment of the con-
ference President Lewis of the min
ers issued statement saying II no
agreement was reached at the con
ference 1.-The entire influence of the
international union will be placed be-
hind the miners of Illinois to secure
satisfactory increases for all men In
or around the mines employed by the
day or month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
NAN, II, FRISKY
ASAT 20, FOR HE
HASCOATGLANDS

CHICAGO. August 1.-Two glands
ders for DR.. J. J. Tobias. seventy-one
years old
Dr. Tobias has never danced; now
he's going to learn.
For years he was too tired to exer-
else; Wednesday night he took Wig
orous swim in Lake Michigan.
His appetite used to be poor, now,
to use his words, he can '.eat sole
leather"
DIR. Tobias. who is chancellor of the
Chicago Law School. is one of thirty
three other Chicago men and women
who have undergone goat interstitial
gland operations by DR.. J. r. Brink
ley of Milford. Kan. who has been
here for the last six weeks perform
ing the operation every day.
Among those who are said to have
found the fountain of youth are an
"a ldcrman. a politician, a judge, a real
estate man and three women. one of
whom is well known on the North
Shore.
twenty five years younger" said DR..
Tobias at his school Wednesday, as
he smashed fist into the palm of his
hand.
You should see him sometimes"
interjected DIR. Norman NJ. Sweet a
teacher at the college. I'VE hardly
believe it's the same DR.. Tobias. He's
as dynamic as man of twenty
Did the doctor feel the goat glands
inside of him? Absolutely not; he
would never know there was Il for
eign substance in his body.
Just why was he 50 positive the
rcStorat on of his youth was perma-
nent?
Why" he repeated Because
when | was young ] used to have the
hives every year during warm
weather Haven't had the hives for
twenty five years. Now I have the
symptoms. / have been born again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

| WsshinEtoninns on Outings.
| Mrs. Enos Newman. who is spend
| ing the summer at the White Sulphur
Springs, entertained a large number
| of young folks at a tea dance at the
Casino yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hugh Cockrell is the guest of Mr..
Hobart Newman at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. William s. Washburn and her
daughter. Miss Charlotte Washburn.
are motoring through western Mary
| land and Pennsylvania and will not
return for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Bamford Smith
! and Miss Virginia Herford. their
niece, are motoring to Lake Plac d.
l. n. Y. where they will spend the lat
ter part of August. They are stop
ping en- route for a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. James Harmed at Briar
Cliff Villa, on the Hudson.
Mrs. William H. Rupertus and her
little son, William H. Rupertus. jr..
arrived in Washington last week
from Haiti, where Capt. Rupertus is
stationed. and while here will be
guests Of Mrs. Rupertus' father. Mr.
Torrance James German. Later in
the season they will visit friends in
New York and at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Fl. Parry arc
among the many Washington people
touring in the White mountains
They spent the week end at the
Mount Pleasant. Breton woods. Mrs.
+. Fl. Erandenberg, Miss f. Brandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
OFFICER CHASES HEARSE.
Motor Cycle Smashed When Speed.
err Crowds Him Into Curb.

Motor Cycle Policeman NJ. d. Smith
of the third precinct had a narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday
near 1st and l. streets while in pur-
suit of a speeding motor hearse. He
trailed the hearse several blocks and
was about to overtake it. he reported.
when the driver made turn and
crowded him against the curb, break
ing his motor cycle. The driver
jumped from the hearse and disap-
peared, and warrant for his arrest
will be sworn out.
John Patterson. seventeen years
old. 1888 Park road, was slightly IN
hired Yesterday afternoon as a result
of a collision between his bicycle and
an automobile occupied by Lieut.. F:
Schneider, U. S. A. near Klingle road
and Beach drive, Rock Creek Park.
He was given first aid at an Army
diSDanSary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Marriage Licenses.
or,h norscx and sus,e Jackson

Ellsworth Dorsey snd Susie Jackson.
William l.. James snd Susie E. Fitzhngh.
William II. Chichester of Warrenton, Va.
and Florence Scott Of this city.
John Hamilton Maroon and Mary Ella Cole
man.
Henry s. Kane Of Waynesboro. Va, and
Lola Wright Robertson of Shores, Va.
James +. Farquharson Of New York city ant
Lucretia Compton of this city.
Samuel y. Norman and Ida c. Brusioh.
Alfred Michae, and Clara Lowe.
James b. Clark and Mamie Y. Lucas.
Clemens J. Western of this city and Gather
inc f. Rothrock of Washington Court House
Chic.
James Haywood Tyrell and Julia Donoshue
Marion NJ. Amos Of Shallow Well. Va, ant
Mary f. Crews of Winsina, Va.
Samuel f. Terry and Hazel r. Campbell.
Wesley b. Roberts and Bea trice L. Brooks
Marvin NJ. Lowe of Kansas City. Mo-, an,
Mabel X. Maxwell of Fayetteville. n. c.
Alfred L. Palmer and Louise Coates.
Arthur Adams of Brooklyn. n. Y, ant
Maude NJ. Mckenzie OF Richmond. Va.
Robert Rissby and Edna Lewis.
Albert w. Jones and Rebecca Waines.
William Conway and Mamie Smith.
Carroll +. Whalen and Margaret CLARK.
Samuel Reid and Ruth Walden, both Of
Alexandria. Va.
In China the bride-elect sends hel
futuro 1,nshopI hiS uedAiur Hpnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Frank and Margaret Jones. boy
Stewart p. and Mary Lewis girl
James 3. and Theodore Edmunds. boy.
- Richard E. and Carolyn Conner. girl
Lawrence B. and Ida Abrams. girl.
Henry snd Josephine Kreisenneier. girl.
Frank p. and Mary +. Kiopfer, boy.
Lawrence r. and $da Abrams, girl
tWhitmon Il. and Florence {. Connolly, boy.
Alvin X. and Mollie A. Neville girl
Allen s. and Rhoda V. Blackford. girl.
Joshua A. and Anna l.. Thomas. boy.
John p. and Margaret II. Miller. girl.
Lucius and Ethel s. Balderson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Potter
of Rochester. Pa. and Mr.. Hampton L..
Potter of Cniontown. Pa.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Emma lsaacs of Takoma Park and
Mr., Ernest NJ. Elliott of this city. i'm
Rockville. Md. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Airs. Elliott will make their
home on Grant avenue. Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

George II. Boyd. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Lucy f. Lewis, "a, 1896 Sth street.
John T. Hoge. "A. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
william L. widman. days. 404 1cth street
Lewis Wood. rs. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mamie Washington, 80, 21S Canal street
southwest.
Alma HILL A.. 1915 o street.
Erne.tine f. Eldridge. 8, GOO Fairmont
| street.
Albert VI. Thornley,. IL months. 1906 Linden
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Charles Wilson. u. John Dickson Home
Clinton HeipenstiDe. 3 Children'A Hospital
Andrew sullivan 81. Emergency Hospital
Charles Rassett 49, Potomac river near
Three Sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

James O. and Carrie G. Watts, boy.
Alex and Pearl Desof. boy.
Albert and Louisa \. Smith. girl.
William H. and Macedonia Jordan. girl.
Earnest and August Holland. girl.
John T. and Ieola A. Robinson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

berg and Mr.. Frank b. Essex of
Washington are at the Mount Pleas
ant for the, season.
Miss Blanche Miller has returned to
her home. on Columbia road. after
vacation of two weeks spent in
motoring with friends through
pennsylvania. Ohio. New York and
Canada. Other rnembers Of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

The new executive board of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold it's first meeting in Wash
ington, D. c., September 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)


August IA. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien are
al home at 705 5th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

In China the bride-elect sends her
future husband his wedding dress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Mfss Dorothy Dalton, the actress IA
NOUS the world over for her beautiful
complexion. says: ANY Eirl or woman can
have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion
and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine N
they will follow my advice and use Der
wiilo, a simple toilet preparation. ! use ~
because II imparts instant beauty, IL eany
60 apply, absolutely harmless ana has a
pication proves g." Bo sure 10 read Miss
Daiton'H Interesting story of how 90 quick
iy acquire beautiful complr xion soon TO
appear In this paper. In the meantime
get Derwillo at any toilet counter snd
try it today; you viii be delightfully."- eur-
priscd.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Want Ads
Rates and information
hc per word per time.

lhc per word per time.
EsNen insertions Tor the price OF sis
Minimum space ~ words.
lie por word per day when copy runs
one month without change,
Minimum amount accepted $50.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same DAY fret inser.
ton of ad appeafs tAtl out OF town
want ads and all wanted to rent. at.
v"N"n@ wanted. wearing sprarsl Anl
household goods ads are positively
TELEPHONE WANT ADS AZ.
ohafged 81 the same rate ~ cash ads
snd collections Will he mads At youf
nome or offico a. soon after fifHt IN
fefilon ~ possible, this ih an accom-
m"dation service snd payments should
% mndo promptly whom bill IN prc.
tchtcd Always ask your telephone al
60 be repeated back TO you by the
Telephone al taker 10 make sure thnt
" has been correctly taken The world
cannot assume fsspunsibiliy Tor errors
ot any kni occurring In Nlophons
ADJ cftisementH
Under no cltcumataneoa are w. rs.
fponslblo for orrorH In any adyortiss-
ment unless reported iulmediatelv
after fifst insertion. No reduction In
cost of an al Will be made u.IasH error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 6000
Ash FOR want 40 Department