davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

phia, Pa, employs large motor busses to transport crippled children to and from public schools
 Motor truck dealers of Philadelphia. Pa, have arranged to offer their assist ance and vehicles to railroads to expedite delivery of freight.
 The new French roads will have a mini mum thickness of 4.7 inches of concrete and massive concrete abutment on each side of the highway.
 The latest design in motor busses is the pay-as-you-en kind, pattened after tho newest type of street cars, and capable of hauling 100 passengers
 Liberal appropriation for the canstruc- tion of good roads was mentioned in the text of the platform adopted by the re- publican national convention at Chicago
 The Apache Trail, a road of 120 miles in length, leading from Phoenix to Globe Ariz., is reputed to be the "meanest road' in the United States for motor driving.
 An American automobile firm has es- tablished assembling plants at Manches- ter. Copenhagen, Cadiz, Bordeaux, San Paulo and Buenos Aires for it's foreign business.
 Sentence of the horse thief in the old days ranged from eight years to hanging In modern days the automobile thief gets mild fine or short confinement in jail
 Motor laws in the United States make it impossible for a driver to travel fn his car across the continent without vio- lting as many rules as the. number of states he passes through.
 Motor trucks and tractors have re- placed horses on more than fifty farms in Kansas Outside of one or two cows to furnish milk and butter, no other live stock is to be found.
 Tourists with tomobiles may enter Japan by paying the required import duty with the understanding that it will be refunded if the car is re-exported py the owner within three months.
 With a membership of approximately 125,000, the Automobile Association in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
AMERICA SHOULD
 RULE TIE SKIES
Commercial AerOnautics the Only Means for U. $. to
 Dominate the Air

America will never be safe in a military sense until commercial aeronautics have become business which will furnish secure financial basis for development that will enable us to dominate the air above this country in case of emergency. Col Jesse G. Vincent warned the Society of Automotive Engineers in his address at Co.,. of Detroit, made this statement in a foundation is developed, the colonel declared that America has the talent and the equipment to lead the world in ava- tion
 Colonel Vincent, who is vice president of engineering of the Parkard Motor Car
 Co.. of Detroit, made this statement in his address as president at the opening of the midsummer meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He also re- viewed the problems which are facing the automobile industry, He declared that there is serious danger not only to the in- dustry itself. but to the economic fu- ture of the country in the restriction which the automobile industry is suffer- inG as a result of three factors. The first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

England is the largest European organi- zation represented in ownership of cars, light cars and motorcycles.
 The Michigan state highway depart ment recently ordered an additional 25,JV0 sets of license plates, which make the total so far ordered this year 425,oo0, an increase of 100,000 over 1919.
 shipment of 100 automobile bodies valued at s25J,OOO, was recently sent through New Yorks barge canal which was probably the most valuable shipne.is ever dispatched through any canal.
 Caterpillar tractors will be employed in the numbering district of Valdivs. Chile, and probably be the solution of tne difficulty in moving heavy timber during the rainy season, which often lasts for nine months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
11z!!iaA5f3|13I. G4n Iz. elI Travel @ Transport
 Topics Conducted by Goodrich
Conducted by Goodrich
ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLI

French West Africa has 25O motor vehicles The United States is 30 days ahead in | the production of gasoline. Road building in Massachusetts costs from s30, 600 to s44.000 per mile. Motoring in Great Britain has ex- perienced a rapid recovery since the war.
 Norway has a price control com mission regulating the sale of motor A new light motor tractor has been produced and is driven exactly like a team of horses. Highways are so congested in Chi cago that traffic moves only SS 1-S per cent of the time. Over 30,0Oo,0OO passengers were transported by motor buses in Newark N J., last year. Of the 147.S12 physicians in the United States, no less than 100000 own motor cars
 Mexico has been the dumping ground of thousands of used automobiles from the United States third of the 7,55s.S4S motor ve- hicles registered in the United States are owned by farmers. An American automobile company alone is importing cars into Brazil at the rate of 500 a month. Tn Canada an improvement of s,O00 miles of highways is planned in the Province of Nova Scotia.
 Parking. of unattended motor cars on Fifth avenue and other main traffic streets is forbidden in New York City.
 Automobile thieves are relieving mo- tor car owners in Detroit. Mich.. at the rate of more than ten cars per day.
 A school of instruction has been es- tablished by the fire department in Baltimore, Md, for fire truck chauf- feurs.
 South Australia has more than 7,3O0 motorcycles which are used all the year round for both business and pleas ure.
 The round steering wheel for an au- tomobile, instead of levers in elec tries, was first designed and used in 1898.
 There are approximately 500 motor vehicles in British Guinea. Four gar ages are listed to undertake minor repairs.
 With 127 motor vehicles, Senegal, West Africa, ranks higher in registra- tion than any other of the French colonies.
 The bureau of education in Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
WHAT EVERY
 MOTORIST KNOWS

Ever leave your car out in the sun these days, then jump into it without thinking and sit yourself quickly with between your anatomy and the sun warmed seat? Never did, eh? Well, you needn't try the experiment just to learn how it feels. I'll tell you-like -l!!- American Motorist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

The law permits a Turk to have four wives, but he rarely is found with ore than one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

It's all right to keep her guessing,
but many a girl says she doesn't know
low to take a fellow long before he
asks her,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Why The President Holds Off

President Wilson has thus far re-
fused to accept any compromise on the
peace treaty, much less to suggest any
basis for compromise. Why?
The New York Evening Post has a
plausible explanation. The Post,
which has been, on the whole, a con
sistent supporter of the President,
says that he probably feels under obi
cation not to change the treaty which
he and Lloyd George and Clemenceau
and the others perfected only after
many verbal battles and so many COM
promises at Paris.
1t would not be playing the game
with the heads of the Allied govern
ments for Mr.. Wilson to suggest
changes; but, if the Senate can agree
upon changes, and make it's demands
upon the President, he will be placed
in a different position toward the AL
lied premiers.
They know the obsfgatfcrs of prac-
teal politics Ts~weff as he does. Lloyd
George and Clemenceau cannot blama
him if he yields to the reasonable de-
mands of a united Senate.-Binghamp-
ton Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
The Warming Against Lawlessness

The proclamation of Acting Cover
nor Case aptly applies to lawlessness
besides foreigners who come to our
country ald do not have respect for
law and authority. The person with
some education is presumed to have a
knowledge of moral and civil laws.
Every minister of the gospel is pre-
sumed to be a personal embodiment of
civil and moral laws and be a living
man of goodness that frowns on law
lessness.
Lotteries, gambling and Sabbath
dissertation are against the best inter
ests of American Christian civiliza-
ton. The getting of something for
nothing on the allurement of great
prizes makes others lose something
Tor nothing.
The laws have been made against
such to hinder the INSCRIPTIONS from
getting from the weak and frivolous
something for which little or nothing
of value was given in return.
Esau sold his birthright for a mess
of pottage. He may have been a fit
subject for an asylum, yet later teach
ings of a descendant of Jacob, is for us
to protect the infirmities of the weak
and love one another. Those who
met by a rule of the State. Surely
have not the will power to do so is
the State should not have a higher
moral standard than moral teachers
in this enlightened age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Resolution of Coincidence
Robert MearnS

At a meeting of the Nestry of the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour, held
in the Rector's study on the evening of
January 9Th, a committee of three, act
ing with the Rector, was appointed to
draw up a set of resolutions ittingly
expressing the deep sense of loss felt
in the parish by the death of Mr..
Robert Mearns, who died on December
18th, and whose burial service was read
in the Church on Sunday, December
21st, 1919.
Mr.. Mearns was one of the original
members of this parish and his untir-
ing devotion to it's mightiest interests
never wavered, nor did his fidelity and
loyalty to its moral and spiritual infu-
ence in the community ever change,
Whenever it was possible he was al
ways present at the hours of service,
and few, if any, could say more truly
thar he, Lord, 1 have loved the habi-
tation of thy house, and the place
where Thine honor dwelleth."
Those Who came in touch with him
in the home knew him as a devoted
husband and loving father, and THEN
/ voices today rise up and call him
blessed.
Those who came in contact with him
in the Plant ever found in him a kim
and sympathetic friend, faithful, and
efficient in the discharge of his duties
beloved and esteemed by his fellow
men.
We, who knew him in the Church
loved him because he was a faithful
soldier and servant of Jesus Christ
one whose silvery head was a crown %
glory, a song of his inward life in thu
way of righteousness, and whose very
face shone with a light that only come:
from pure thinking and clean living
and humbly walking with God and il
charity with his neighbors.
To the bereaved wife and son thi!
tribute of love and respect for the non
ored memoir of his life and the deeI
feeling of our loss as well as their
bears our sincerest and tenderest sym
ratny.
Signed,
Messrs. John y. Whitney.
Paul w. Carlton,
Alfred j. Dunn,
Charles Bratton Dubell
Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
New Bill Will Bar Hun Dyes

Textile manufactures of Phlladel-
phia and other industrial centres, and
the duPonts, of Wilmington, and other
producers of dyestuffs, have apparent
ly hit on a compromise of their diff
ference which is expected to lead to
speedy legislation by Congress for the
protection of the American dye indus
try created during the World War.
The compromise involves the elimi-
nation of the licensing of dye imports
Mayor Moore fought during his last
days in the House, and which Senator
Penrose, as chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, also opposed be-
fore he was taken ill.
John P. Wood, of Philadelphia, rep
resenting manufacturing interests of
thai city, combatted the licensing fea-
tureS before the subcommittee of Mr.
Penr0se's committee, which has just
completed it's hearings on proposed
dye projection legislation.
A billy has been approved by the
sub-comn littee, it was announced,
which is Expected to prove satisfacto-
ry to both American dye producers
and dyel consumers, and effectually to
prevent Germany from regaining the
monopoly in d~yestuffs she possessed in
this country before the war The bill
is expected to be reported favorably
by thel full committee to the Senate
soon, and to be passed speedily by that
body and the House.
AS explained by Senators on the
sub-committee, the situation may be
I'm ac follows.
The dye producers gain, instead of
the projection of a license, what
4 dyes, and a provision those
which producer has not
yet made can be IMPORTED in quanti-
ties only sufficient fofN the needs of
American consumers fora period OF
six months.
The bill gives the importing CON
sumner every facility he has heretofore
enjoyed in the purchase of foreign
goods with no additional formality ex-
cept the filing of an affidavit stating
the goods are intended to fill a real
need and the quantity is not more
than six months supply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

The military committee of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton has voted in favor of a bill for
universal military training between IS
and 20 years of age. The value of
military training consists in teaching
men to be at attention." To go
where they are sent and do what they
are told. That is respect for and ODE
dience to authority. When the laws
which made teachers s~choolmasters
with authority were abolished then
went the power of discipline which
this military bill proposes to restore.
Many persons have given up teaching
because they do not relish having
forty bosses in school children and
eighty in the home. We wonder
whether German influence had any
thing to do by encouraging passive
tism in American schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Law And Order Proclamation

Clarence E. Case, Senator from
Somerset County, having been elected
President of the State Senate on jan
uary 18th, became acting Governor for
one week until Edward l. Edwards was
inaugurated on the goth.
Acting Governor Case did one Off
cial noteworthy act in issuing a procla-
nation in line with the general line of
other governors to drive out Red
propaganda, by issuing a proclamation
designating Sunday, January %, as
Law and Order Sunday. 1t reads as
follows:
A general movement is in progress
throughout the country wherein the
governors of the several states are re-
commencing to the attention of all
persons within their several jurisdic-
lions the intoxicating of more definite
knowledge of the theory and institu-
tons underlying u form of govern
nent and of the absolute necessity for
the enforcement of law and order. A
citizens committee has already been
summoned by the Governor of this
State and is considering proper steps
toward the more thorough American
ization of u foreign born residents.
That phase of the present movement
will, therefore, be taken care of in the
manner determined by the committee.
at is, however, most important that
not only the foreign born but the citi-
Zens born without our land shall
clearly realize the necessity for pre-
serving law and order and for obedi-
ence to existing mandates until and
unless they shall be changed in due
form by constitutional methods.
know of no better way of reaching the
minds and hearts of the people than by
an appeal through the pulpit.
at is essential that lawlesness in all
its forms be suppressed and punished.
and that the law be indicated and up
held. Whether lawless men act slngly
or in concert in their attacks upon con-
st%itutional rights they must be dealt
with by public officials and private
citizens as violators of the law. The
government must itself be just in its
dealings with every citizen and the
constitution guarantees to all alike
equal protection of the law. On the
other hand every citizen must give tC
the government his full and hearty
support in all its efforts TO discharge
the proper functions OF the govern
ment.
eff any person finds himself so al
odds with American institutions anC
laws that he cannot conform his life
to them and withhold from violation Of
their provisions it is his province tc
depart. We a spare him from gu
midst, but we cannot permit violation
of law and order to go unpublished.
Gin the hope that New Jersey may
do its part toward emphasizing this
fact, l, Clarence E. Case, President Of
the Senate and Acting Governor of the
State of New Jersey, do issue this, my
proclamation, designating Sunday
the twenty-ffth day of January, in
slant, as Law and Order Sunday, anc
respectfully urge that, so far as its
practicable, a sermon on law and or
der be preached from every pulpit IL
the State on that day."
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Urge High Tariff On Dyes

Hearing on legislation to protect the
American dye industry were closed
last week by the Senate finance sub
committee and work begun on amend
ment of the house bill.
A high tariff on foreign dyes ives
urged by representatives of the Amer
lean Dye Institute. Irene S. DUPONT.
head of the dyes department of the du-
Pont corporation, said the problem OF
the American manufacturers was now
unfair connection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Gasoline has gone up another cent
a gallon and Rumor says there will
be another advance of one cent each
week till 35 cents a gallon is reached.
Looks as if some of the Standard oil
gang besides Rockefeller will have a
bunch of money to give away soon if
this thing keeps up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Europe is kicking over turning its
swords into plowshares. Here we
have a lot of people who are Directing
to turning their corkscrews into but
ton hooks. Twas ever thus. Just
one blamed thing after another.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
joint RESOLUTION
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
(By Associated Pross)

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1O-A joint
resolution providing for the raitfica-
tion of the federal suffrage amend
ment, was introduced is both houses
of the Legislature today, and will be
brought up for discussion tomorrow.
reports were circulated today that
an naturalization resolution would
be introduced in the Lower House
Rumors that an attempt will be made
to postpone action by the House until
the regular session neNt January
we've also current. Meanwhile inter
est is at white heat inasmuch IS the
ratification by only one more is ne
cesssary to give the vote to women
throughout TIE nation. Tennessee is
regarded as the last opportunity to
obtain the ballot for women before
the November election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
saken the screen for a naval officer
whom she is to marry.
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, travel
ing salesman, of Louisville, KY: I'm
the summer of 1888 l had severe at
tack of cholera morbus. gave the no
tel porter so cents and told him to
buy me a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. / took double
dose of it according to directions and
went to sleep. At five o'clock the next
morning was called by my order and
took a train for my next stopping
place, well man." aug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
EXCURSION BOAT UP
KENTUCKY RIVER

One of the big passenger steamers
plying the Ohio river visited Boones-
boro Beach, carrying several hundred
passengers, the trip ending Saturday
night az the Beach, where the visit
ors spent Sunday. The return trip was
started Sunday night, arriving in
Louisville Monday morning. The trip
was made via the Ohio river to Car
rollton, where the Kentucky river was
entered for the remainder of the trip.
Owing to the fact that there is a
great amount of coal and grain being
shipped on the river, many of the
larger boats are making regular trips
I'D and down the Kentucky river, the
record during the past month being
the largest in years. The passenger
service is, said to be increasing be
tween lock No. 10, specially, and
Louisville, and many of the tourists
here for the summer are taking adj
vantage Of the boat trips south and
return Some fthem Will depart Ia
ter by The way of the Kentucky river
ami remain on the water route to the
surny south where they will go for
the winter. This will add considerably
to the passenger service, it is said,
since many show preference to tie
trip by river, when possible.
The quantity of produce being car
NED is reported as being out of the
ordinary, and there is already notice
| able Il great infringement upon the
railway freight traffic in many ways
as result of the river service being
| furnished, and the rates accompany
| ing the shipments. Livestock is not
| in the minority, since many ship
ments of valuable cattle and hogs are
being made to Louisville especially.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
mrs, JERRE CALDWELL
DIES AT DANV!LLE

Danville, Ky, August TO-
Within a few weeks of the ami
versary of the death of her hus-
band, Jerry c. Caldwell, million
aire banker, philanthropist, farm
er and stock trader, Mrs. Anna
belle Fox Caldwell died at the
family home, Caldwell Place"
on the Danville-Harrodsburg pike
about 6 o'clock Monday night.
Mrs. Caldwell had been i'll since
the death of her husband, and had
submitted to two minor opera
tions recently She had been I'M
der the care of specialists for two
months.
Mrs. Caldwell was the mother
of five children, Miss Eliza Hunt
caldwell. who died several years
ago; Charles, Jerry, Jr., Fox and
Logan Caldwell, all of whom are
wealthy Boyle county farmers.
She was a sister of Charles {.
Fox, Danville lawyer; Judge Fon-
tame T. Fox. Louisville, and Mrs
Sophie Fox Sea, Louisville. Fon-
taine T. Fox, r., cartoonlst, New
York, is nephew.
Through her husbands death
| Mrs. Caldwell came into posses
sion of an estate reputed to be
worth 100000, including about
1000 acres of land in Boyle anc
adjoining counties.
By the terms OF her husband
will, the estate on her death vii
go equally to the four sons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
Cutting. ARRAY AZ Paris

Paris, KY. August 10.-Follow-
ing the arrest Saturday night OF
Charles Martin and Raymond
Fryeman on Il warrant charging
them with assault and battery up
on J. Lyle Bayless, of Louisville,
in which the latter was stabbed
three times in the back the two
men were again arrested Monday
afternoon on warrant issued by
County Attorney ID. d. Cline,
charging them with malicious
cutting with intent to Kill, and
their bond was raised from $500
to $1,000 each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
NELSON HAS SOUND MIND,
ACCORDING TO A JURY

In the county court Tuesday morn
ing, Nelson Davis was declared by a
Jury to be of sound mind, aid there
by given the right to transact bust
ness pertaining to property of which
he is the owner. Mr.. Davis, about a
year ago, was adiudged of unsound
mind, after having suffered from i'll
ness for some time, and he spent sew
eral months in a hospital. His condi-
ton improved rapidly, it Us claimed
and he has been at his kpme for some
time. However, it was necessary fol
the court action in order that his
transactions be legitimate, it is
claimed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
Richmond Daily Regisies
Tho late George C. Gilbert, of Shcl

Tho. late George G.. Gilbert, of Shell
by county, overturned a republican
majority that had sent George Davi-
son to congress bacl. in tic zoos, and
those who intimately know his splen-
did young son arc confident that as
the standard bearer Of the democracy
of the 9Th district, nominated Satur-
day, Judge Ralph Gilbert will follow
in has illustliouS fathers footsteps.
Cox and Gilbert will make strong
and winning combination in the Sth.
The primary is over and the Daily
Register is satisfied that the losers
will take their medicine like the good
democrats they are and come up smil-
ing for the whole ticket. All together
now, boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, eshattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke OF chew, just place
harmless No-To-B BAG tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and you
are better off mentally, physically, finan-
cially its so easy, so simple. Get a
box of NoTo-Bac and if it doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for tobacco in
any form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. No-To Bac
is made by the owners of Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.