davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

-keniAs - lid - ne. -yop know
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scse ana punrenf. II Was hard 10 gel
cs.z. bun al rfe men took theirs 81
a rulp. ana when Kivi gave ne an
u<h<r sheIlful patterned bJ them A
rsnxinx came IN my ears ~ WHEN
oD< purs q sessheli 90 them and hears
fh< troxsJ nurmur Of the fides- XIV
inrxh-1 and vaguely ] heard ms
guery:
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z mshanshEna. ! am very warm.
I srruxxisd % reply. Ny voice sound
e ~ that o. smother. ] leaned
harder sszinsf the wall and closed my
ey<A
A peace passing the understanding
q cse ksvs1gnsrEnf vas upon me
LIE w1s q siumbertng calm: not ouil
inertia. but q sepersted activity. as u
TIE spirit roamed IN . garden Of benr
o. sne ths body. nno suffering. sfi feel
tnr past resigned itself TO quietude.
I heard fxinfiy the chants of the men.
% they began improving the hffer-
Teasing entertainment j vas per
fscfly conscious Of being lifted By sev-
erEl women 70 within the house.
and of being laid upon mats that were
es sofr % the body 90 the waters OF
q cusst sea. II was ss n angels bore
ne on Q cloud All toll. all effort
vns over: I should never return to
care or duty.
was then q giant. prone in an eno-
Less ease. who stretched from the wa
terfnl NJ the topmosf point Of the
valley 10 the shore Of the sea. and
above me ran IN many futile excite
nenrs the natives Of Atuona. small
creatures whose concerns we're naugh
- De--Exchsnge-
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

n p<oFsB fl<i1s bos' rpcurlnx o1
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fer 81 fj,e knD<k<rs n kke lzDd
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11.eir rosse1 isek b<<x1 % h.xl
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20 bsD~t ,s1r fnnk sero1nf ID higher
We sll Try - junske your pocktfs An
n you hip ~ - po<h the arm.
Paint heHff nefer Hon q mzl1en fair
sor odd fed n111e . nilisonaire.-Ex
yu1xs n y Ryan deparfed Thur.
day isf fa< ~ izone In Silver Cir
stfsr hszring several routine eases IN
~ dIsfricf cDurt b<re
Arscnx the ezrsien<n 10 attend IN.
Luna County Fair were Bud wnllams
J. ~ rpfoa- Jane> Kerr. Kelly PM.
iips Billy Coleman. leo Williams win
Han and Pryor YUM.
Better Cartons and Batter pspef
for sale % the Graphic cffice.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
xks 0K B0nEzS DEAD

MrS .. e BsEmz1- Sg-Deriy Gis
Lillinr Lin1zuer q n.sninE, di-d SeIE-
= 81 ~ hane n T1u-n- Ari.11a
I,ezfh res QD11e Enerpe1ef Hn1 czn-e
frieniz - was - ytzrx 90
Mrs. BeEmE1 was horn II D.eui1r
anf Er1end-f rhe puflic srhonls hEEE
a-er nuishlnr nr Mrx M-tczrs -end-
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n I18l
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
LOCAL BEIETS

". : Cla-k v@nr q Chic1eD y-S1eE-
Lay % ze-< his farhe<. J. NJ CArK
VhU WI G<zat IL wtnfer In Deuing
IL szzsuU1y. y1rd foreman for tbe
Santa Fe- -eru-nsd ln<f week frun d
ZIP % Salt Lake Ciry. CEAh
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

DeIAvnl cream separators al bar
Estn AZ the FoxwOrth- -Galbraith Lum-
t.er CO. On Gold Avenue S-u
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

John Haynes. yard clerk Of the san
"A Fe, returned home last Tuesoh!
from a "Trip 10 Texas points
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

FoR SAl.E or RHNr- Piano. nllSop
and Nic'or phoncgraphs nor sale az
hArgam Tho Lennon Co
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Jsek TSdmOre left the city last Fri
dsy for 81 Louis and other eastern
pasuts where he viii buy his winter
srack of mercha ndise-
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

erSpAIe advertisers sr. seliahla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Birmingham Truck Dealers
 WiN Hold "Ship By Truck
 Demonstration On May 10
Great Truck Parade Will Be Carried Out Mark Event As One of the Biggest of It's Kind Held
 in the South

made to set aside space for the display of all the new motor trucks represented by the dealers of Birmingham. Truck ex- perts will talk at the Capitol park oh ship by truck plans good roads ant the cost of operation and other valuable information that will bring out every truck owner in this section. Many of the large concerns using trucks have stated that they will let the departments inter- ested in trucks participate in the event, and also cooperate with the dealers in working forward to further the good roads in Alabama and in this section.
 A meeting was held at the TutwileI hotel Friday night, where committees were elected to handle the business for the ''ship by truck" demonstration It is expected that the leading organizations will take an important interest and assist the ship by truck movement not only in Birmingham, but will encourage cities all over the United States to cooperate in making this kind of event one of inn portance Many of the local transporta- tion experts have planned short talks that should convince truck owners that the .ship by truck" plan is practical anu more economical and serviceable. The de- tails will be brought out and the results will be published by the newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
.SHR|NERS ID HOLD
 BIG CEREMONIAL
A. J. COIN.

The largest class of candidates in the history of Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is announced for the spe- 'ial meeting and ceremonial to be hele
 une l. at the Jefferson theatre, at which ime it is expected that more than 400 Of he ''unregenerated'' will cross the hot sands.
 Potentate J. H. Heineke states thas prospects, for the big class are very prom sing and that at the present writing ali ormer records will be broken He state., hat this meeting will be the last before meeting of the Imperial Council, which onvenes June in Indianapolis. and that many new features have been planned for he occasion.
 On June }, a business meeting will be neld and the candidates balloted on nnd other business transacted. Among the 7eatures of the ceremonial w,ll be big parade in the afternoon, followed by a traditional banquet. while it is under stood the degree team under direction Of Lew Salters, vii put on number of new stunts for the benefit of the candidates that are the last word in diabolical in genuity.
 Potentate Heineke will nttend the Inn pefial Council and will have as his escort and guests the officers of the temple. the Arab patrol the Shrine band. the degree team, and large number of Nobles and their ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

ceeding programmes will be equally as carefully selected and as meritorious shows that patrons will sec the best of pictures gratis as guests of the city. On Wednesday night and the follow ing night Mrs. Charlie Chaplin is to appear in a feature six-reel picture
 entitled Borrowed Clothes" This is a gripping photo play. Friday and Saturday nights of the same week Priscilla Dean is to appear in "The Wild Cat of Paris"
 The new motorboat which has been bought by the city is on the lake and ready to furnish pleasure to park wis itors, the rowboats have been painted and many new ones bought, the bath house has been remodeled~ and an ir- dividual locker constructed fo revery patron. Bathing at East Lake this sum-
 mer promises to be more popular than ever, due to the fact that gravel has been placed on the bed of the lake to eliminate the mud evil.
 As for the riding devices, many new ones have been installed since last
 summer. Among the new attractions
 in this line are the giant Ferris wheel
 The Whip" Victory Channel" while
 the giant roller coaster has been re-
 built and the ride made twice as long
 and thrilling than it was in 1918.
 vast quantity of playground equip
 ment has been purchased and installed
 for the benefit of the children and Bir-
 mingham "kiddies" will have the use
 of this equipment and the playgrounds
 absolutely free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
ROOT DEFEATS BOB BROOKE EBYN NARROW
 MARGIN IN FINALS
Gene Munger, Tutwiler, F. E. Douglas and Colonel Webb Crawford Win
 Other Trophies

Doug" Root, after some superb golfing yesterday after noon at the Roebuck Country club. won his match from Bob Brooke, l up IS holes ill the final round of the tourney. This match was a thriller from the start of play and a large gallery followed the two cracks. Bob Brooke had played a won- lerful game all through the tourney and he died hard be- fore losing the championship.
 The Brooke-Root match was a big drawing card and some of the best golf playing that has ever been seen on the Roebuck links was staged Sat urday afternoon when the finals were run off Brooke and Root played a great gs me and it was only after a hard an gruelsome match that the latter VI on out by the very close score of l up in IS holes
 The second flight, between Gene Nun ger and Dave Roberts. went to the forrler by the score of 5-4. Gene" executed some nifty golf shots and seemed to have the edge on Roberts during the entire contest. However, Roberts played a fair game. though not up to his standard. The match was a very interesting one.
 Herbert Tutwiler and Vic Prowell, in the third flight of the afternoon, played a beautiful round The former finally won out by the same score as the Root Brooke match of l up IS holes. Her. bert Tutwiler showed class with the old mashie and keen playing won the match for him.
 In the fourth flight very good game was played being won by F. E. Douglas over J. R. Thames. Douglas finished with to 1 score over Thames, playing a very clever game through the entire contest.
 The final flight of the afternoon was interesting though a trifle one sided. w. W. Crawford, playing E. M. Barnes, won 5-4. The two golfers were, at their best and several times did they put forth some flashy playing
 The tournament at the Roebuck Country club, however, proved a sue cess. and the best golf talent of Bir- mingham participated in the matches. There were very few matches won by default and the entries played some jam-up golf.
 The following is the way the finals resulted yesterday afternoon:
 FIRST FLIGHT
 Doug" Root defeated Bob" Brook l up IS holes.
 SECOND FLIGHT
 Gene Munger defeated Dave Roberts 5-4.
 THIRD FLIGHT
 Herbert Tutwiler defeated Vic Prow- ell l up s holes.
 FOURTH FLIGHT 2-1.
 FIFTH FLIGHT
 w W. Crawford defeated E. NJ. Barnes 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Wednesday marks the opening of East Lake Park, Birmingham's municipal re- sort The summer of 1919 will mark the second season of the amusement park under municipal management and owner ship and indications are that it will be a banner year so far as attendance and attractions are concerned.
 East Lake Park, according to the city commissioners, belongs to all of the peo- pie of Birmingham, and where possible Where this is not possible the fees charged will be extremely nominal.
 Hugh Hill, who will start his second year as manager of the park was in town Saturday afternoon and Hugh ad- mitted that he had spent the most stren- uous month of his life in getting the park in readiness for the opening Wednesday and Wednesday night.
 We have worked like trojans to get ready" said Hugh, and now we are sure that everything will be in readiness for opening day. All that is, left is to apply the finishing touches, tidy up a bit and East Lake will be as neat as a pin and as attractive as any amusement park in the entire south
 One of the things the management will feature at the amusement resort this summer will be the free moving pie lures to be shown each night. The city has gone to a great deal of expense in [ arranging for these free pictures and a glance at their first offering and an as- surance from the management that suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Birmingham on May 10 is to have combination truck show and demonstra- tfon to further the interest that is being created by all motor truck owners. dealers and manufacturers to further the build ing of good roads in this country. The truck dealers have pledged themselves to cooperate to the fullest extent to make this event a big success and also show the people of Alabama that the best lines of motor trucks are represented here There will be fully 40 different makes Of trucks to be represented in the truck pa rade, with dealer representation in Bir- mingham, and with Birmingham one o- the most promising truck cities in the entire south, it is well to know that the Magic City is . prepared for the great truck demand that is expected to be created by the furthering of good roads
 On Saturday. May 10, at noon. the can non will be fired and this city's first ship by truck demonstration will start wlta the backing of the best truck and trans portation experts in the south. The truck parade vii take place about noon, ana thereafter on Twentieth street, rom Fifth avenue to the Capitol park, VIII be roped off and arrangements have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
ALABAMA ROMPS 0N
 MISSISSIPPI AGG|ES
SewelPs Hitting and All Round Work of Crimson
 Feature

Tuscaloosa, April 26-(Special )-In hit and run feast, Alabama took the second game from Mississippi Agricultural ana Mechanical here this afternoon by the score of 14 to 4. The contest was rather listless affair. with costly errors on both sides.
 Alabama led off in the first frame with a run for Sewell The farmers retaliated in the second with a score. The heavy artillery of the Crimson nine then let loose with a regular barrage of scores. Brown reached first on errors of Lenoir, followed with base on balls. Sewell was hit by pitched ball. Bickley singled. Le- noir and Brown scored. Stevenson was given base on balls. Styles singled and Sewell scored. Hinton singled sharply to left, bringing in Bickley and Stevenson.
 The remainder of Alabama S scores came mostly on errors of the Starkville team. Hinton, Alabamas s young south paw, pitched jam-up ball, striking out four men and allowing seven hits. Sew ell again played spectacular ball. Out O. four times at bat he rapped out single and q home run and in addition had four of the Crimson scores chalked up to his credit. Joe is the greatest player that has graced the local diamond in several years.
 The Mississippians have a splendid in field, but show lack of firmness in pinches. Clayton led for the visitors with three hits and two runs. a,.Y
 Coach Noojin now has his face set to- ward the tech-Ahbama games Wednes- day and Thursday of this week, which will decide the championship of the $. l. A. A. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Despite his 64 years and life wnlch calls him to all parts or the couniryy tad ad States Commissioner Of lmmlSratlon Hon. Anthony Caminetti is today more active and alert than many th syrain uuns of his official duties.
 In keeping up his robust constitution and tireless energy, Commissioner Cam as a tonic, strength and blood builder; He says: Tn the heat of summer. and the rigor of winter and the facilitating Nuxated Iron with unvarying success and satisfaction. After weeks of busi- est confinement to office duties. l find in Nuxated Iron the true tonic qualities which help bring ones physi- cal being to that state of fitness which is the desire of every N aeaIiny Iran mlnned ane mend to whoever feels. the need of q tonic restorative for debilitation. ex- haustion and overwork'
 In commenting upon this, Dr. James Francis Sullivan formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hos pital, says: "A man of the prominence of Commissioner Caminett does great deal of good. in. my opinion, by com ing out and telling the people about preparation to enrich and fortify the blood against the thousands of disease germs which must prevail in so many of the places visited by man looking after the thousands of immigrants from every land who come to our shores. Many a man or woman goes through life only half living up. to their possi :, bilities simply because they do not real ize that their weakness and iassitude may be simply due to a lack of suffi- strength and blood builder but do not
 snow what te take s, and m as a conse, injury by resorting to stimulants, mar cotic drugs and worthless medicinal form of metallic iron which, in my opinion. should no longer be generally used owing to it's great liability to in jure the teeth and stomach
 Dr. George H. Baker. formerly Phys- elan and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey. says; T have fective for helping to make strong. healthy. red blooded men and women as Nuxated Iron. From a careful ex- animation of the formula and my own tests of Nuxated Iron. feel convinced that it is a preparation which any physician can take himself or prescribe for his patients with the utmost. cnnfi- satisfactory results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
CRIMINAL COURT

i Henry McGee plead guilty to the chars, of grand larceny, buying, receiving an' concealing stolen property, and was give an indefinite sentence from 1 to 10 year by Judge w.. E. Fort yesterday.
 Walter Ratliff entered plea of guilty of burglary and grand larceny, buying receiving and concealing stolen property and was sentenced to not less than on' year and not more than 20 years.
 A plea of guilty was made by Jo' Brown on charge of grand larceny buying, receiving and concealing stoleT property, and he was given from 1 to Il years in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Motorman Is Charged
 With Shooting at a
 Negro Without Cause

man on a Fifteenth-street car. was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Officer R. M. White on complaints made by passen- gers of the car that the motorman had without sufficient cause fired two shots at Will Howard. a negro passenger, accord ing to the statement of the arresting of fioer last night. The shooting took place early yesterday morning on First ave- nue and Twentieth street
 According to witnesses, the negro boarded the car and for the simple req son that he did not close the door the motorman fired two shots at him, one of which went through the negro's hat The negro ran at the time of the shooting The motorman Was placed under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

By the constitution, bills passed by both houses of Congress become law in 10 days if the President has neith- CT signed nor vetoed them. The 10 days begin not when the bill is passed. but when it is presented" to the Pres ident for his signature.
 Workmen making an excavation for a building at Bahia, Brazil, unearthed zinc box containing four dynamite bombs The bombs apparently ha been buried nearly half a century, as they were wrapped in copy. of the New Weekly Bulletin of the year 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
GUN CLUB SCORES

Yellowstone Natnional park was con- sidered by Congress AZ years ago. This public playground of the whole pep ole, now an object of interest to ev- cry tourist who visits the west. m cludes the famous geyser district of the Yellowstone valley and hundreds of other interesting phenomena and beauties of nature. The park has aa area of 2.142,720 acres, making it by far the largest as well as the first of the national park of the nation. Oth- CT important national parks in the United States are Yosemite in Ca.,- fornia. the Glacier in Montana, the Mount Rainier in Washington, the Se- duoia in California. the Crater Lake in Oregon, the Wing Cave in South Dakota. the Platt in Oklahoma. and the Mesa Verde in Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

\ picture of little Andrew Franklin, a Michigan boy whose father disap- peared sometime ago. is to be shown at the moving picture theatres in New York. in the hope that the father will see it and be moved to go back home. It is thought that the man is in New York city, where he was seen on Broadway not long ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Summary: Home runs, Sewell. Three tnse hits, Cochrane. Stolen bases. Bick- 'ey g. Alexander, Brown, Lenoir. Dou- ble plays, Stevenson to Sewell to Coch- rane. Base on balls, off Hinton l, off White S. Struck out by Hinton 4. py White 4. Hit by pitched ball. Sewel', Womack. Passed balls, Styles 1. Time os game hours. Empires, Jones and Bre- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Fiscal agent for the American Rubber company, hardly needs an introduction to the people of Alabama. He and othe. members of the Steinhart family have been prominently connected with the so. cial, political and business activities of the state for nearly n century, and MT Steinhart himself has made many friends during his travels through the state.
 In his capacity as fiscal agent for the manufacturers of the well-known B-K-L line of rubberized goods and Masterbilt tires, MT. Steinhart is coming in contact with many of the friends he has mnde during the past years. The Masterbil' tire has some wonderful mileake records and is proving as reliable as the other rubber goods manufactured by the Amer ican Rubber company. The tires are guaranteed for 5000 miles, but. according to the statement of the manufacturers many records of double this mileage are on file.
 MT. Steinhart's offices are on the eighth floor of the American Trust building, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
POLICE NOTES

Adie Hawkins and Hattie Ellis, 1o1l Nineteenth street, south, were arrested by the purity squad yesterday after noon on charges of violating the pro hibition laws. Five gallons of whisky was seized from the house, according tc the officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Albert Deramer and Cue -Hogue youths, were arrested yesterday after noon by Officers Walton and Dobyns ol charge of grand larceny and commit ted to the city jail. It is alleged that tn boys stole an automobile tire from H. Il Williams, 1614 Allen street, several night ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty. dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous. irritable and all run down." while at 50 or 50 with plenty of iron in your blood YOU may stiIl be young in reel ing, full of life, your Whole pe- ing brimming over witn ViH and energy.
 As proof of this take the case of Former United states Senator and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A. ToWne. who at past 5S is still verita- ble mountain of tireiess ener, gy: Senator Towne says:
 have found Nuxated Iron or the greatest benefit as a tonl9 and regulative. ,Hepceforth. shall not be without it. I am in position to testify for the benefit of others to the re- markable and immediate help fulness of this remedy. and Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need of renewed energy and the regularity of bodily functions
 Then there is Former Health Commissioner William R Kerr. of Chicago. who is past the three score year mark, but still vigorous. active. full of life. vim and energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says he believes his own personal activity today is largely due to this use of Nuxated Iron. and that he be- lieves it ought to he prescribed by every physician and used in
 every hospital in the country
 If you are not strong or V owe it to yourself to make the ing test. See how long you ca without becoming tired. Next { five grain tablets of ordinary Iron three times per day afte for two weeks. Then test your again and see how much v gafred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
DEATHS

Jerome Hicks-ARged 49, died at the residence. POT Cedar street, WoCd- lawn, at 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Clements church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with lnterment in Forest Hill He is sur vived by widow, two daughters, Miss Carrie Hicks and Mrs c. H. Jennings of Marion. Va, and one son, Jerome Hicks, Jr. The pallbear- CTS will be: H. P. Davis, I. D. Boris, H. Blackwelder R. A. Brand. Herman Hudson and Jake Berchi Mrs. MOllie F. OaIetree-Aged GA. died at the residence, 900 First avenue. at S:30 o'clock Friday night Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. with interment in Elmwood