davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
oeau 4 ~ NM 4 lsysw ~ Vsisb N fasi
: ~ ~ b III
Eat At the Kile Inn when in town

These warm days make us think
OF spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

There Is quite a good many cases
Of sickness in town at present. Mr..
and Mrs. Birdick, Willard Rylatt,
Jimmie Summers, E. NJ Frantz. and
q few others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Prof Birdick caught . bad cold
Friday night and has been unable
to be at school this week. He is I'm
proving and expects to be back In
his place next week. Prof. Hewitt
took his classes commencing yester-
day. This p the first time Prof.
Birdick has missed class on ac-
count OF sickness In nine years OF
teaching. =
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Rev. Ingraham and .family were
down to Sterling Sunday, where he
held baptisimal services. They re-
turned home Monday afternon in
their car and Mis- Alice came, homa
on the train.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Raymond johnson found driving
atruck and teaching school too much
of a good thing and Russell Nc
Cracken Ii taking. his place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Sam Martin left last Thurs
day for her home at Dannebrog
Nebraska. leaving her son Gailard
at the Powell hotel. Mr.. Martin
spent Sunday with his son. s
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

have some samples OF dress goods
from the Mutual Fabric Company
II you wish anything In this line,
will be glad to show you what have
Mrs. C. r. Graves
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

The band boys met at the school
house Monday evening to organize.
Prospects are good for a band of
which we can all be proud.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Mrs. C, L. Snyder entertained to
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lacock.
Mr.. Martin and son Gailard, in hon.
or Of Chefs birthday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Erford came back from Dem
yer last week. having spent several
days In that city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

Gailard Martin was taken sick
yesterday. His parents have been
sent for.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-29

MSs. Andy Berks and baby were
passengers to Stoneham Monday. Mr..
Berks was also here to move their
household goods down. They will
make their home In Stoneham In the
future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
to that of any other nation with the ception of the British empire.
 TO CHECK TAXATION

The one outstanding desire on the part of the republican majority in Con- gross is to make such a record that it's grasp of power will not be disturbed as result of the congressional elec- uons two years hence. To make per- mancnt it's sway, it must reduce taxa tion within reasonable time. Senator Lodge, republican leader of the Senate and Senator Watson, assistant and act ing chairman of the appropriations committee after q consultation with Senator Penrose, in Philadelphia. de- clared that there was no hope of ma terially reducing the burden of the peo- pie within the space of one full year. This was blow to politicians who de- sired to present some tangible reason meriting their reelection. But while stunned in the knowledge that within a year they cannot reduce the load, they are determined that it shall not be increased.
 As result, 1t is reasonably certain that the estimates of the war and navy departments will be reduced greatly. provided always that in their testimony neither of the secretaries reveals facts constituting real danger to the exist ence of the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
AMERICAN INDIANS
 HOLDING THEIR OWN

Washington. December 7.-(Special) The annual report of Cato Sells. com missioner of Indian affairs. tends to disprove the popular theory that the In : dians are passing so rapidly that be- fore many years the red man will re- main only in memory.
 The greatest number of Indians ever in the United States, as far as records of the government indicate, was All ,03e in 1S2oa The report of the census in 1850 gave the number as 400,7e4. To- day there are 3S6.s37, an increase of s2.- 900 in the last 10 years.
 But the Indians are not pure as to blood. Those of full blood number only 161.757. In this connection, it is inter esting to note that whereas less than 1000 of the 5000 Indians in North Car olina, are full blood Indians, the com parative few in Florida and Mississip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
HOLD CONFERENCE
 FOR EDUCATION

Washington, December 7.-(Specia1.) Conferences for education. in which governors of states, educators and the people generally participate. are sched- uled for Memphis, December II, and Columbia December IS.
 In the Memphis conference. the states of Tennessee. Kentucky, Arkansas, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana and Alabama will take part.
 In the Columbia conference the states of North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor- gia and Florida will participate.
 Among the conference topics an nounced for round table discussion are: Important recent progress, pro- posed legislative programmes, an ade- quate supply of competent teachers ade- auately prepared and paid: special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
FIGURES TOO LARGE
 FOR ARMY AND NAVY

l Washington, December 7.-(Special) | Tn the knowledge of members of Con- ! gress, there is no reason why the war | department and the navy department | should have estimated their financial l requirements for the ensuing fiscal | year at s1,500, ,000,0 900.
 While this is the view of practically every member of Congress, it is admit ted that Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels might be in possession of in- formation, withheld from the public, which would warrant such an appar- ently abnormal appropriation in time of peace.
 So the committees of the House. those in charge of military and naval affairs, will proceed with caution. Rep resentative Julius Kahn of California chairman of the committee on military affairs, states today that Secretary Baker will be asked to appear before the committee and explain the situation. From the rather desultory remarks of the chairman, it is gathered that if there is somewhere on the horizon a
 war cloud, if there is danger of an em- broilment involving the United States
 the demands of the war department will be granted; otherwise, in order that the onerous burden of taxation might be reduced, the demands will be re- jected.
 WOULD FAVOR NAVY
 The democratic members of Congress are, patiently awaiting the official ex- planation. The republican members are prone to believe that the indicated fear in the minds of the two secretaries ia based on the fact that the people of the United States have tentatively re- jected the League of Nations covenant as it was originally devised. If the two secretaries, on their appearance before the committees of the House, give as reason for their contention that the army should be recruited up to its max imum strength, and the navy developed to approximate the strength of Great Britain. fear of war because the United States is not member of the League of Nations, it is safe conjec- ture that their petition for unusual ap- populations will be denied
 At the same time, 1t is gathered from important members of Congress that more consideration will be shown the navy than the army. Investigation into the situation develops two facts: CD A majority of the members of Congress, with tho record of the United States made in the war against Germany in mind, are imbued with an idea that in the event of any emergency. the army can be recruited up to any desired strength within any reasonable length of time; and, second, virulent minority in Congress seriously entertains the idea tht ultimately there must be a clash of arms between the United States and Japan.
 This minority would permit the up- building of the navy to such point that in the Pacific the fleet of the United States would be stronger than that of Japan. and the fleet of the United States in the Atlantic, superior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10

for. Several witnesses testified that they had visited lights place and demanded Orange-Crush and had received substi-
 .ue drink. After hearing the testimony Judge Hathcock of the municipal court. ant be bound over to the criminal court of Atlanta In published statement, Orange-Crush company has announced it's purpose to use every possible means to protect the public against substitution and imitation by bottlers. jobbers and dealers in Atlanta and throughout the United States The company has re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
Arrested for Substituting

Atlanta, December 9.-(Special)- practice of substituting by retail dealers was given a severe jolt in Atlanta by Judge Hatchcock of the municipal court. Stonewall Flight. soft-drink dealer, was bound over to the criminal court at Att lanta on charge of selling substitutes when Wards Gran Crush was asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
T|NKHAM RAMPANT
 IN HIS DESIRE ID
 PUNISH THE SOUTH
Negroes Much More Numerous In All Public Buildings at Capital Since Recent
 Election
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 Snn laNihsnu Ruildin

Washington, December 9.-(Special)- Representative George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts has dedicated his life to the task of disciplining the south be- cause it has seen it to throw restrictions around the right of suffrage within it's borders.
 Mir. Tnkham does what the republican then changed it's mind. He has intro duced a bill reducing the representation in Congress of those states of the union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 1o 1920
Ii have refrained from intermingling

pi have refrained from intermingling S'ith other races.
 The great bulk of the Indians in the United States are in Oklahoma and Ari- zcna. The census, however, shows that practically each state includes Indians in its population. Tn Alabama there are 909; in Florida, 454 in Georgia, 95; in Louisiana, 7so in Mississippi, 1,4OO in North Carolina, s,26S; in South Caro- lima S31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10

ceived accommodations from various seo tions complaining that inferior substitutei are being offered. These reports are be
 ing carefully investigated and where suf. ficient evidence can be obtained there wit be vigorous prosecution of the offenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
Socialist Is Elected
By Associated Press

By Associated Press Berne, December 9.-Gustave Muller. socialist, was today elected president oi socialist been elected to the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10

needs of rural schools; sources of reve- nue. and relation of education to the production of wealth.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
love? FORGET IT"
SAID MA-|N-lAW
She Scoffed at Romance and
Stirred Up Marital Woe,
Says Husband.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2o.-George II.
Stiegler. who was granted an absolute
divorce yesterday from Edna Stiegler
in circuit court No. 2. blamed his
mother-in-law for his marital trou-
bles. His mother-inlaw. he said. ad-
yised both him and his wife TO forget
all about love.
"She claimed that love was a myth"
he added, and there was nothing to
IL, and told us to live together by
agreement"
They were married January, 1919,
and have two children, who were
awarded TO Stigler's custody. On
November S. 1915. Stiegler said. his
wife left him for the third time and
finally and went TO her mother In
AuIander, n. c. Mrs. Stiegler's
maiden name was Dunning.
That she had helped her husband In
a vaudeville act in which he took the
part of a mocha meal doll and she the
operator was testified by Mrs. Laura
Lee Spear. who was granted limited
divorce from Charles Carroll Spear
in circuit court with $40 a week ALI
mony. She also said they were re-
married under assumed names on the
stage in Elizabeth City. N. j., In or
der to procure the money prize offered
to any couple who would marry on
the stage in that particular theater.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
TEN D. c. OFFICERS
GET MEDALSTODAY
Eight to Receive D. S. NJ, While
Two Will Be Awarded
", Cross.

Ten residents of Washington will
be decorated today for services In
the world war. eight win receive the
Distinguished Service Medal. while
two will receive Distinguished Service
Crosses. The medals will be pinned
on by Secretary OF War Newton ID.
Baker.
Col. James s. Easby-Smith. author
OF the QUESTIONABLE and one OF the
most prominent lawyers In Washing
ton, will receive the Distinguished
Service Medal for his work In the
draft. Colonel Smith drafted the
sifcation system and with the AID
of one other officer, drafted the Sc
lective service regulations. He was
also assigned to special duty In
France and Italy and now resides At
172l 8 street northwest.
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle CHIEF
Of the Naval Bureau of Ordnance. will
receive a medal decoration As 4 re-
ward for his excellent work In ship
ping locomotive mounted naval guns
to France for army use and for arm
ing transports.
Col. Joseph p. Tracy will be decorat-
ed for his work In organising the
record keeping force which took care
of the records of the 100000 en-
listed men during the war.
A Distinguished Service Cross WIN
be given to the Rev. John Carroll
Moore, of the Holy Name Church.
Father Moore was formerly a chap
lain, in the 313th Infanty and will
receive his decoration for gallantry
in action.
Major Alvin Colburn, Of Washing
ton, formerly of Company II. Ninth
infantry, and now with the opera
tions division Of the general stan.
will also receive a Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery In action,
Other Distinguished Service Medals
will be awarded to the following
Washingtonians: Col. Alexander b.
Coke. military intelligence division.
now residing at POPS Park road.
Lieut.. Col. Karl l.. Baldwin. mill
tary intelligence division.
Major Joseph c. Byron. formerly Of
the supply division, Munitions build
ing.
Max TheIen. formerly of the pur-
chase, storage, and traffic division,
now with the Railroad Administra-
ton.
Col. Charles Keller. of the engi-
neer corps. residing at 1854 Kalo-
rama road northwest.
Gerard Swope, formerly Of the pur-
chase, storage. and traffic divisions.
now at 1876 Broadway. New York
city.
Col. Milton A. Reckord. of Belair,
Nd, formerly in command Of the
115th Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. M. W. Thompson. OF
New York city. formerly OF the air
service.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
CANADA ACQUIRES STOCK
OF GRAND TRUNK ROAD

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The sharehold-
ers Of the Grand Trunk Railway
system. after much discussion, yester-
day agreed to the proposal to turn
over the system. both in Canada and
in the United States, to the Canadian
government. the proposition being
laid before the stockholders by Sir
Albert Smithers, chairman OF the
board OF directors. A dozen dis
senters held meeting later and
adopted Aresolution protesting
against the llns accepted.
Under the terms offered by the gov
eminent the latter agrees to assume
tho debentures OF the company and
also an issue of per cent. "guaran-
teed stock" the. holders of this stock
to receive in exchange 4 per cent.
non-voting certificates. The common
stock and the several preferred issues
Of the company are to be purchased
by the government at a price to be
fixed by arbitration. The holders will
receive pro rata 4 per cent. non-vot-
ing certificates redeemable at par at
any time after ten years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
OPEN FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN STANDARD OIL CASE

Final arguments woro begun to-
day before the Federal Trade Com
mission in the case of the Commits
sion versus the Standard Oil Company
of New York and the Magnolia Petro-
leum Company.
This is the first litigation before
the commission in which IL has
considered alleged violations Of Sec
ton Z of tho Clayton Antitrust
Act, which forbids purchase or hold
ing by a corporation Of stock in COM
peting Institutions.
Former Justice Charles Evans
Hughes appeared for the oil compan-
les. The commission was represented
by Claude r. Porter. chief counsel.
James l.. Bruff. and B. l.. Shinn.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
RTISEM EMIT
ADVERTISER
The Dreadful Flu
Has At Last Made
Its Return In
Many Sec
tons.

To guard against the FLU the main
feature is to keep the bowels open
and system regulated. Keep dry and
warm the body. Don't worry or get
scared and you will ind Nu-Vim Iron
Tonic one OF the best regulators for
the system and at the same time the
greatest tonic made to ward off colds
which prevents taking tho flu. Also
in every package of Nu-Vim you will
find an envelope of bowel and liver
tablets, something out of the ordinary
to rid tho system of all impurities. II
you have any fear of the flu, don't
wait, but get Nu-Vim at once. MI
Vim has been tried thoroughly in
10 during tho fiu's death dealing
times. Read what a few say that
used Nu-Vim for the FLU. Mrs. A
Brown, OF 2T36 Allegheny Ave. Phila.
delphia, said: ~ was saved from the
Flu by taking Nu-Vim Iron Tonic. I
had every symptom OF the disease.
The people werc laid up and dying oil
around my neiehborhood and after
three days Of using Nu-vim all feeling
passed Off. I gave my entire family
I claim Nu.vim saved us" Mrs. G. IT.
Plummor, 1912 Green st. Philadelphia:
IT had every symptom OF the flu. Had
pains In back and head. Chilly and
then feverlsh Weak and dizzy. Sent
to Jacobs Drug Store and got Nu-Vim
and In two days was sure II had
stopped the flu. IL Is a great med
cine for any weak, rundown person"
Sold at all Peoples DRUG storss
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
BRECKENRIDGE TO SPEAK.

Henry Breckenridge, president Of
the Navy League, is to make an ad,
dress at the observance of Washing
toms Birthday by the employees OF the
District branch OF the Prudential In
surance Company Of America at the
office in the Commercial National
Bank building tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
John +. Dryden. I'd, superintendent
Of the District branch of the company
will preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

win. OF New York; samuel A Chase,
OF the Westinghouse Company and
W. y. Ham, president OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Power
Company The local association IL
composed OF forty electrical dealers
ln the District OF Columbia. The Of
iicers are: President. j. &. McI.augh-
lin: secretary. H. p. Foley; treasurer.
John X. Galloway.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
ELECTRICAL BANQUET FeB.24

= The Warrington branch OF the Ma
tlonal Electrical Contractor Dealers
she Hotel Ebbitt. Tuesday. February
"a. Addresses viii be delivered by
A. ID. Page. OF the Edison Lamp
Works. Harrison, N. j.; w. l.. Good
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
He Recognizes His Men

THIRTY.NINE years old and President of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jerseyl Such a man might be ex-
pected progressive ideas of his Hear what his
own workers say Walter c. Tease Labor Plan:
as success? We Yes 1t should be model for
the industrial world" To read the story of remarkable
and Standard Ohas solveds Labor Problem
Hearsts for January, Page "a
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Start the New Year Right

FEW YEAR nearly always triAns, selfish things
~ On New Year morning man should rise from his
downy couch prepared make pledge that will keep
climate benzoate of soda But before making it, he
should ask hmsel What sort of will tend to make
useful and helpful to others" Let Walt Mason give
you q few tips Starting the New Year Right" See
Hearsts for January Page II
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
100000

IND you ever dream of owning 81 0O0P Not $9O000OS
- but oo In the face Of reasonable chance laying
would be willing give his teeth appetite small
ton lung and take chance his arteries and his wife Then
his theory with much humor and dash of pathos IN
very human Isl O0O0"-a story will find in
Heorsts for January Page So
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Where was the District Attorney?

TWELVE miionaires-members of the exclusive Armchair
Cub-to settle argument with Police lnspector-wa
drew up the st-then suddenly died. The list disappeared
before member had but the happen
anyway. Who the real crmnalp See Where Was the
District Attorney? P" by Arthur Somers Roche
Hearsts for January, Page 81
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Gilbert K. CheStertOu SAYS

HERE is thing to be said for appetites-that
they are appetes. Pleasure may be only satisfaction;
but it con be satisfied. We drink because thirsty;
not because to be thirsty. But tell you that
these artists actually thirst for thirstl'
Hearsts for January, see Page IS.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
See Henrst's for January
Hall Game says:

4 YOUNG mans highest duty Is to marry as early
"A possible the woman he loves. Until that woman
appears, his nearest duty 10 to remain pure Such
ssnt and such unions have unquesonsbly their moral
blessing well as their physical benefits"
Hearts, for January. Pass IS
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Vicente BLaSc0 IbaNes says

"NOU are dsrusted and feared in South America You
will find only the most feeble of the Latin repub-
lcs only having failed raise loan in other
tries the United States. But right now think
your opportunity to dispel this distrust."
Hearsss for Januavy-see Page 49,
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Hearst's Magazine Liberal Education!

See Henrst's for January
Hall Game SayS:!-
YOUNG mans hehs: duty !. to n: MAJ, :. early q.
appears. his nearest duty 10 to remain pure Such re;
BLESSING as well as their physical benefits"
Hearts, for January. see Pogo IS
Conan Doyle says
Of ore ready to Be :sp:rstsd ii, into Rrseou:
nnumsrsble records IN 1:Per. %ae.z1s: rsRSrs Of
be defined the Law: that regulate Psychic ,aair..
HsoraS for Januop, sec Page o.
G. Bernard Shaw says
M nowadays lay .U sIr.y. an employee: Second rs:iss
that individual you utterly helpless.
That !. why III were clerk now should Join clerks
Hearst. for January. Page IL
Maurice Maeterlinck Says
" and unovey adventure Of those unable to encounter
Great: the real Of s 1t the dsspef rat;
honest unspplauded effort every human life demands
Hearst: for January, see Page l&
Vicente BLaSco IbaNes says
I will find only the most feeble Of the Latin repub-
& osy S s'Tyn But
your opportunity to dispe this distrust."
Hearst: for January>see Page 49,
Gilbert K. CheStert0n says
THERE is thing to be said for appeites-that
they g. :ppes' Rles:grs may be only satissStien
not because want to be thirsty: But tell you that
these artists actually thirst for thirstr'
Hears's for January Page IS
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Conan Doyle says

IKE of ready be separated into precious
l. insots O side and sas heaps the other-ars
innumersble records = in papers, masaznes reporS Of
learned societies, family radions-from which will come
be defined the Laws that regulate Psychic affairs"
Hsaras for Januosy Page o.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Maurice Maeterlinck says:

"CAMBLING is the stay ahome, squald, mechanical
" and unlovey adventure of those unable
the real advenur of fe 1t is the desperate
effort of the debtaed, without the COURAGE make that
honest unappauded effort every human life demands.
Hearsts for January, see Page Is.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
g. Bernard Sha,v says:

MAKE up your mind 6rst that once m employee,
wi nowadays, always employee. Second, realize
that individual you utterly helpless.
That 10 why, were clerk should Join clerks
union without Q moments hesitation"
Hearts, for January. Page IL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
GOVERNMENT ISSUES WARNING

II there is a sucker born every
minute; there also is a scheme to
capture him Matched at least every
half hour. The confidence men and
unscruplous promoters are not salts
fed with the old schemes. They are
producing new ones daily to take
the place of the gold brick, the green
goods, the Spanish prisoner and oil
and mining stocks guaranteed to
yield 1000 percent profit. Here is
one plan. foiled by the aid of the
Department of Agriculture.
A man received a circular from a
development company offering
him 10 acres of land in Florida as a
peanut unit. The price was $4,000.
The literature high brand of fic-
tion-informed him his ten acres
would produce 1000 bushels of pea
nuts at a crop and one crop would
pay for the land. The Department
of Agriculture informed him that
the average return from 10 acres of
peanuts would be about $500 and
that he could buy 100 acres in. the
same county for the price asked for
the ten. He did not buy. The As