davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SMITH LEADS DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept. :. Thirteen country precints and about one half the vote of Douglas gave the follow. ing on Democratic candidates: Unit ed States senator: Norton 57, Smith AT. Stanford 1S3, Worsley 273; SUI premc court justice: McAlister 462, Nealon 126. Pattee 365; governor: Sims GIT. Winsor il2; secretary of state; Carroll 62, Hayward 2SS, Ross i6O, Wheeler 222; treasurer: Ear hart 425. Webb f14; attorney general Hardy 22S. Jones Al. Whitney PSI; superintendent of schools: Case 45O Peterson 439.
 The thirteen country precincts mi nus any ot Douglas gave Republican senatorial candidates the following Cameron 1T. Clark 16, Maddock 51 Robin5ou Cameron was reportet leading iu Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
COntraband Liquor Kills Five Men in
 Government Plant
Cts,oeiotes Press Lea,ed WveJ

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 7.-- Five civilian employees of Edgewood arse nal here are dead and four more des- perately i'll as a result of drinking some form of poisonous alcohol. Mil itary authorities said they did not know whether the men bought their liquor in with them or drank some of the alcohol stored al the post for military purposes. The latter they admitted, had been rendered deadly to deter soldiers from stealing and drinking it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
--~----7--@---= DERIDE LORD MAYOR

DUBLIN, Sept. S.-A number of ef- figies of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork were displayed iu Belfast Mou' day evening, according to an official statement They depicted the lord mayor with crust of bread in his mouth and were exhibited about the city. The police seized 'the' effigies on the ground that their exhibition would be likely to create disturbance es.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
RgNoMlNArE HENDERSON

RENO, New, Sept. '. - Primary election returns from p precincts out Of total of l32 in the state gave former Governor T. L. Oddie 6l3 votes for Republican nomination for United States senator. with Rever- end F. Adams of Reuo second with 367 and A. Grant Miller of Reno third with 149 votes. United States Sena' tor Charles E. Henderson was un- opposed for the Democratic nomiua' ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
BOOK FIGHTS CHARGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. IT. A general demurrer to the complaints filed against Former Mayor E. A. Book, Of Salt Lake. charging forgery and misrepresentation of funds while he was auditor of Salt Lake county was entered today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
HARDING KNOWS
 IF B|G FUNDS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE>

the process of government you are going to have radicalism. There are some people in this country who be- lieve that when radicalism asserts it. sell they should lay down the hand of force upon it, the hand of oppres- sion. My creed is entirely different. It is to cultivate the principles and the practices of ->ood government, and duty won't produce radicalism in the world" tt 2
 With all of his audiences Governor Cox pleaded for an independent vote and declared that he was going 10 the peoples front porch instead of asking them to his.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ARREST oIl OPERATOR

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 7.-Charg' ed with misuse of the mails in au al' leged attempt to defraud investors in purported oil lands in western Washington and Oregon. George J. Hubbard, seattle, wac arrested here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

NEW YORK Mrs. Eamonn de Valera. wife of the provisional presi- dent of the Irish Republic" has ar rived in America for visit with her husband, Eamonn de Valera, at Green Wich. Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

The ancient Aztecs annually sacri- ficed thousands of human victims to their gods. the bodies being aftervard eaten by the populace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SIMS LEADS IN
 GOVERNOR RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

a very fragmentary nature with no completed counts in the Salt River valley precincts reported. Three out lying precincts in Santa Cruz county. in which the highest vote cast for any candidate was 26, showed A. A.. Worsley leading for Senator. Winsor for governor, McAlister for supreme court justice, Mrs. Hayward, II. s. Ross and C. D. Wheeler tied for sec retary of state, Earhart leading for state treasurer, l.. C. Hardy for at torney general, A. C. Peterson for superintendent of public instruction, Loren Vaughn for corporation, com missioner. Edward Massey for state mine inspector and Frank Luke for state tax commissioner. These were all Democratic nominations. The count had not been completed.
 Telephone reports said that in Os- born, Cartwright, Goodyear and Mur- phy precincts of the Salt River val Icy, so far as the count had progress cd. Sims was leading Winsor for the Democratic nomination for governor. There was no report on the senator ial CT other contests in either party.
 Another message received by Re publican state headquarters from a source which Secretary Andrew Bau inert, Jr.. of the state central com mittee said he regarded as nignfy rc- liable. said Clark was carrying Ora ham county for Republican nOmina ton for senator by 100 votes.
 DOUGLAS. Sept. ' - Ten smal county precincts give for United States State senator. Democrat, Smitf 110, Stanford S1. Worsley 69; RCpub lican Cameron 2S. Clark II. MaddOcl II, Robison 1. For governor. Demo cratic, Sims I'll; Winsor 136. ltc turs aer coming in slowly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

Fifteen billion pieces ol general mail and more than two and half billion parcel post packages. passed through the United states mail Ser vice last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

It was to combat the rayases of the cspkerSorw that the English sparrow was introduced iuto the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

NEW YORK - w. W. Hawkins. veteran news service executive, for merly first vice prisident of the United Press Associations, who has succeeded Roy W. Howard as the president of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

What is known as camel coal in tho United tSates is called rarrot coal in Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
MAE MURRAY
 AT THE STRAND

"On With the Dance*'' cried the man. ager of the cabaret in spite of the trag- edy that was being enacted before his eyes.
 Sonia, the beautiful masked dancer, had been discovered by her husband iii the shameless role. Sonia was one of those being who never think of anything be- ing wrong, just so she wanted to do 1t herself Therefore when Jimmy Suther- land offered her a chance to make money, and her husband wouldn't give her any she danced in the most frank, to say the least, of costumes
 When her husband found it out there was a murder done. He killed Jimmy Sutherland. And still thinking her hus- band awfully foolish to have killed nice Mir. Sutherland, Sonia painted her eyes, roughed her lips and told the jury most awful lie to save him from being hung. It sounds tragic, but it is so well screened that it is as if NSonia, the gay little butterfly girl, whispered the story with a giggle over the most desperate part, and a long low laugh over the wonderful furs and gowns, that they bought for her to wear, and the gor- geous settings that they had made for her to dance in, and--oh, it's darn good show, and Mae Murray has proven her popularity by having her pasteboard portrait stolen from right in front oL the StranI theatre, and it was several feet high, too.
 Now come on, fess up, who's got that picture of Mae Murray in her dancing costume?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

well as animals from which leather is produced and that country natur- ally turned to America to buy it for imm ediate needs. This increased de- mand naturally caused q scarcity here and leather to increase in price from 60 cents to $1.75 for certain grades in six months time.
 q recently attended a convention went with big manufacturer of mems leather was placed in row and the could have it for $1 a square foot. the manufacturer had been buying and he wanted to pick it, but the whole Esaler refused. eAmanufacturer went to other wholesale dealers in an eff fort to secure tan leather, but they had none. He then returned to the first wholesaler to take the leather, but on reaching there found that if
 had been sold to some one in Europe | for SIPS a foot. That demonstrates 1 the fact that foreign countries are 1 willing to pay a larger price for the
 raw material than we are, and it is natural to suppose the wholesale deal 1 CT will sell where he can get the most I for hiss porduct.
 Wages paid shoe workers have in- creased 100 per cent, and in many in- stances as much as 200 per cent over l1914, and they have reduced hours oi working. According to figures com
 piled by the government, the produc-
 tion in pairs per hour has been cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
THE WANDERER" AT
 THE JEFFERSON

Announced as "the biggest dramatic spectacle on earth" it is said that The Wanderer" possesses such drd- matic interest that when it's wonder ful polychromatic pageantry has long been forgotten the thrill and appeal of it's simple story will still be remem- bered The Wanderer" who is none other than the well-known Prodigal Son. will be seen at the Jefferson the atre three days. beginning. February 19, matinee Saturday
 The master genius of the American stage David Warfield. groomed the Prodigal Son for his appearance in "The wanderer," and Messrs. Com stock and Gest. who are the producers of this colossal stage spectacle, are said to have been most lavish in pro- viding scenic and eostumic settings of unprecedented opulence.
 An all-star cast, containing such well known favorites as Robert Fra ger, Florence Auer, Richard Thornton, Mildred Bright, Henry Duggan. Louise Orth, Mabel Montgomery. Ala Moy- seonova and others to the number of 100 will be brougt here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
THE GIRL WITHOUT A
 CHANGE" AT MAJESTIC

The Girl Without a Chance" play ing this week at the Majestic theatre, possibly got it's plot from the pub Iicity that was given the white slave traffic in New York City year or so ago, when 1t was proven that houses of ill repute wrked under blanket of silence provided by the police. It is a story that might fit into any girls life, wen she is cast on the world without friends or relatives to look after her welfare.
 Carlotta. little Italian girl. friend less in New York, is sought by those engaged in white slave traffic because of her beauty. When she is about 10 be trapped, an Irish lassie named Mag gle who had successfully eluded these vultures of iniquity. steps in and saves her. and takes her home with her Mag eie has a brother wo is weak. and rather inclined to give in to the Wlles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
DODSON WARNS
 CALOMEL USERS It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones, Salivates and
 Makes You Sick

There's no reason why person should take sickening salivating calomel when a few cents buys large bottle of Dodson,,s Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for call omel.
 It ;s A pleasant, vegetable liquid which vii. start your liver just as surely as cal omel. but it doesn't make you sick and can not safivate.
 Children and grown folks can take bod sons Liver Tone, because IL IS periecty harmless.
 Calomel is dangerous drug. It is mer- curv and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will n fee fec wsaL sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't ,sa (, davis work Take a spoonful oi Dodsons Liver Tone instead and you viii wake up feeling great. No more, bilious ness. constipation. sluggishness,, headacne gist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomei your money is waiting for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

offered by the crooks. but a drunken lrishman, Terry Sullivan, saves him in time.
 However, Carlotta is drugged and carried to the house of ill repute, and Maggie follows her there. Both girls are neld,, and the Italian who was in strumental in bringing Carlotta ad- mus to the chief or police that Car i0tta is the chiefs own daughter, and t was for revenge that he brought her there
 With the aid of a reporter of the newspaper that was fighting the white slave traffic, the girls escape, after the chief of police has been killed by the Italian, and Carlotta marries Steve, Maggies brother.
 1t is a most dramatic play, yet re- lieved of any touch of sadness by the fun instilled by the acting of Sam Park as the drunken Irisman, Mae Park plays Carlotta, Jack Mott, the brother of Maggie, and Maggie Is well portrayed by Kitty Edwards. Jack Lane plays the reporter and the rest of the cast is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
WILLIAM FARNUM
 AT THE ALCAZAR

William Farnum in 'The Spoilers plays today for the last time at the Al cazar theatre. 'The Spoilers is filmed from the novel of the same name by Rex Beach, and the photoplay has lost none of the interest that MT. Beach knows so well how to pack into hls novels. It is story of Alaska where men go to fight for gold, and there IS no lack of fighting done, because when a man named Clenister, played by MT. Farnum, finds his mine tied up py crooked rules and regulations, he takes the law into his own hands. MT. Far mum is supported by an all-star, cast including the beautiful Kathlyn Will Hams, Frank Clark, Bessie Eyton ana others.
 After today, Elaine Hammerstein, in Greater Than Fame" will be the at traction at the Alcazar theatre for the rest of the week. Those who saw MISS Hammerste in "The Country Cousin, will wonder why the management or the Alcazar have only booked this picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
The Jury Was Blindfolded

first photograph Hempel then started to sing. The selection was sIo non sono piu TAnnetta." Suddenly Hempel stopped singing, but the song continued The New Edison had taken up the song. The five experts even though their hear ing faculties were at highest concentration, were and that they were listening instead to the New Edison's RECREATION of her voice.
 Nor is this test one single isolated example of. the fidelity of the New Edisons RE-CRE- ATIONS Two million people have heard sin- liar tests, publicly given by forty different ar tists.
 We want particularly to point out to you that only Edison makes these tests. Only the New Edison sustains the test of direct comparison with living artists. If you want the real art of the worlds great artists, there < G cse sf:ce nograph for you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

Richard Thornton, who portrays Tn un- usual and picturesque character, will ap- pear in this role, that of the sea captain, in "The Wanderer which will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre three days, beginning Thursday, February l9 matinee Saturday.
 In this character of Pharis, the sea captain, Thornton, an English actor ot wide experience and unusual physique becomes enamoured of two girls in the second act of the play, where the Baby lonian idolaters are induging in wild revelry. one of these girls is Tisha, the brunette vampire of the play, and the other is Sdonia, d beautiful blonde. This dialogue ensues
 Pharis: "Does know who I am girl?
 Tisha: faye, thou are Pharis, the sea captain, who if he would could bring mt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

HN HESE two photographs are in themselves
 proof that no musical test is too severe for
 the marvellous art of the New Edison. They show how the New Edison faced the fa- nous blindfold t-and sustained it
 Understand what blindfolding meant in this test, and you'll understand why it was so severe. Blihdfolding enables the most complete concen- tration of the hearing faculties. It greatly in creased the sharpness of the ears, therefore, by blindfolding the five musical experts. Edison gave them every advantage-but wait, you need the facts of the story first
 Frieda Hempel, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, ap- peared before five of Thomas A. Edisons mus- cal experts to perform the test She stood beside the New Edison. The blindfolds were adjusted over the eyes of the five men. As shown in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
TREAT YOUR COLD OR GROUP WITH CHENEY'S
 EXPECTORANT

Cheney's Expectorant gives immediate re, Gef to all colds. It is the quickest of all cough remedies. It produces results now. :,
 It is famous as cure for croup and whooping cough Cheneys Expectorant IS afflicted. Colds are contagious and so every member of the family should take Cheney's Exuectorant on the appearance of the slight est cold or symptom of whooping cough or croup.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
THE COPPERHEAD"
 AT THE COLONIAL

Movie fans have their last opportunity today 10 see that absorbing dramatiza- tion of one phase of Americas history, "The Copperhead, in which that emi- nent actor. Lionel Barrymore. is starred at the Colonial theatre. This is d new Paramount-Artcraft production and marks Mrt Barrymore's return to the screen after an absence of several years
 During this absence he has been achieV- ing new triumphs on the stage, which he had deserted to appear before the camera with the old Griffith players anu other organizations several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

on his next voyage little creature with face like an->6ld mans, to sit on my shoulder and make me laugh. Hast seen any such?"
 Pharis: eThousands of them, swing ing on branches of trees"
 Tisha: ''But how shall I know thou lowest mel"
 Pharis: Let no man touch thee. When it doeth please me thou shalt know my thought. (Pharis puts his arm around Sidonia, whereupon Tisha pulls Sidonia ! hair and exclaims):
 Tisha Wat it not my thought that should go with thee on this voyage
 Pharis: Aye
 Tisha: Then what of this other girl?'
 Pharis: Looks from one to the other and smies). She, too, pleases me. thinl shall take you both, for one may die. may die"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

down 9 to 90 per cent. In addition the public demands the best grade of shoes with a lesser demand and mar ket for cheaper grades naturally in- ereasing the price.
 "The actual cost of nineineh black kid woman's boot in 1914, and Sep tember. 1919, taken from the records of one of the best factories typical of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

Heat eases pain, '' reduces the inflam- nation and scat ters congestion, but you'll find that while Begy's Mus tarine. made of true yellow mustard and other main da-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

stroyers is just as hot as the old fashioned plaster, it is much quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister.
 It's a great external remedy-just rub i, on wherever aches. pains. inflammation, con. cestion or swelling exists and in a very few minutes thesrelief you have longed for sure. lx arrives because Heat eases pain" SC and 50 cents at druggists or by mail. S. c Wells & Co.,. LeRoy. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

they are now selling, and if the pric was reduced 100 per cent, the retai price on shoes bought now will be tn
 same as we are selling shoes at tn
 present time. If the price is not low cred. shoes will be higher next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

change the prices to our customers.
 Tn our French parlors we handle ex- elusive models for which we pay in New York from 35 to 50 per cent more now than formerly. "The cause of the advanced prices in my opinion IS que to the increase in wages and the m crease in materials. Georgette crepe has advanced so per cent silk and rio- bons, 50 per cent. Goods imported from Paris such as flowers and ribbon have advanced 25 per cent in price in Paris, and the freight and insurance rate has increased 20 per cent. The same condi- tions are true of Italian braids which we use The Japanese and Chinese braids have not advanced in price, al though the freight and insurance rate has. In addition, our overhead eX- penses have been largely increased on account of the high cost of living, and when the United States quit exporting so much of it's foods and other produc- tions to foreign countries prices in this country will be lowered and not until then'
 DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
 Thomas J. Crittenden, of the Caheen Bootery Company, said Shoes will be lower in price when there is more leather. less demand for it here and abroad. and strikes cease and shoe and other labor connected with shoes buckle down and production is in- creased. Enormous quantities of leather were consumed during the war causing a shortage then and now fol civilian use. At the end of the war Europe was found bare of leather as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

for three days. Elaine is not only beau tiful. she is great actress as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
Just Yellow Mustard
 For Backache, Lumbago

Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster ar poultice generally brought relief all right
 even in the severest cases, but
 Ait burned and blistered like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18

'The price of shoes has advanced since the dealers bought the shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
Reporters Almost Weep
 When Alleged PrOfiteers
 Tell Reasons for H. C. L.
(Continued from Page Fivc)

'In 1917 the subscription price or The Age-Herald was sS year Tn tndI year we got white paper for from $l,9o to S210 per 100 pounds. f. o. D. the mills. For December, 1917. white pa9er cost a little less than S4,0O0. The next year, in December, we had to charSe s10.40 a year for subscriptions Tor white paper for that month had cost little less than s6,000. and then the price jumped to $3.10 per 100 pounds at the mill.
 For December, 1919. white paper cost over $13,000, an advance from 1918 to $S75 per 100 pounds In the open mar ket it was selling at seven cents a pound. For this year white paper will cost us $4.50 per 100 pounds at the mill, which will mean s3O,OOO ad- ditional for the paper we use this year.
 Besides the increased cost of pa per- the government raised railroad freight rates 25 per cent. This adds each month in freight approximately $500. Wages of linotype operators and printers have increased from 20 per cent to so per cent, and the same ad- vance has been made in the press room. Linotype metal has gone from cents a pounds to 1215 cents a pound, and it takes mighty little of it to weigh a pound. There is not an item in connection with the paper that has not increased Ink, metals. Chemicals, all have gone up. Postage that for merIy cost s175 a week now costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-18
THE PRICE OF COLLARS
QIIININE EXPENSIVE

John W. Patton of the PattonPope Drug Company-"The wholesale price of qunine has gone up from 25 cents an ounce in 1914, to $l.5o an ounce to- day, while we have advanced the re- tail price from 50 cents to s2 Tn 1914 we made 15 cents profit on each ounce of quinine sold and to make the same percentage of profit today we would have to coll if at ahoIIt @ 40 an ounce''