davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Dr. Dickinson in Mississippi

q am just passing through from Camp Sheridan on my way over into Mississippi to fill some appointments made for me by the Young Mems Chris tian association said Dr. A. J. Dick inson, who is doing educational work with the "Y." My son, Alfred, who is a chaplain in the regular army, is with the forces in Germany. I havo service among the soldier boys and l look forward to the work cut out for me along teaching lines with great pleasure'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
HAPPYhAND!

By William F. Kirk. used to dream of Happyland when I
 was young and fair, With freckles grand on either hand and
 hayseed in my hair. The teacher at our Sunday school would
 look uncommon wise And tell the class that Happyland was
 far beyond the skies. Our necks were stiff with looking up,
 our eyes were bright with hope, But Happyland was misty and remained
 beyond our scope. Again I dreamed of Happyland in early
 manhoods days, And with my. search all wisely planned
 walked in winding ways. sought it in the glitter where the city's
 bright lights shine. But the sweet was mixed with bitter
 and the bubbles left the wine. I heard the mockers doubt and scoff as E only cynics can, And Happyland seemed farther off than
 when my search began
 around the bend. Where mortal eyes behold it only at the <journey's end. And yet it is mans duty thus to seek
 some fairer goal; Look long enough for beauty and twill
 blossom In the soul! And now. as long ago I planned. I
 watch theVwestern sun, And shall come to Happyland before
 my day is donel -s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Rack From French Lick

'1 have just put in a month at French Lick Springs, said w. " M. Robertson, and l also stopped off at Columbus, O., where I attended dinner given by the building and loan associations and had the pNasure of making an address. Co- lumbus is one of the greatest building and loan cities in America. The asso- citations do business of around s4000o,- 900 annually, I will stay here a few days and then will go down to the east coast of Florida for a short vacation, and then return and get back into harness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
k * * London Stock Brokers
 Made Gallant Record

M EGENTLY survivors of the Tenth
 IN battalion of the Royal Fusiliers had a dinner in London. There were 1 190 present. The members of this battalion, known as the Stock Ex- change battalion, were formerly con nected with the London stock ex- change. It was organized at the sug- gestion of Lord Kitchener. In one
 week, in August, 1914, 1900 men vol unteered. The following year they went to France and fought for three and half years.
 At the dinner silent toast was drunk to "Our glorious and revered ! dead" Nothing more was needed to tell the battalion's heroic story, but ' it is on record that it had 1900 wound ed, while 234 were decorated.
 This battalion of the Royal Fusiliers was characteristic of the manhood, drawn from all walks of life and sent into the maelstrom of war by Great Britain in the hour of her peril. Right gloriously did the shopkeepers, clerks and accountants of London acquit themselves in France and Flanders. The heroism of these citizen soldiers has immortalized them for all time. The marvel of the war was the rapidity with which Englishmen and Americans, who might have seemed at first glance unpromising material, were changed into hard fighting men who met and defeated the best troops Germany could muster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Enjoyed Experience in Army

'I ran up on a little business" said Dr. Hamp Weedon of Troy. q am glad to be back in private life, hav- ing served as major in the medical corps for nearly two years. I found out one mighty comforting thing when I volunteered and that was I was in I received was most beneficial and I would not take anything for my army experience as a physician. I have been greatly interested In Birmingham for many years, as my father, resident of Barbour county, was one of the first to put his money in it's dirt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Elegant Leisure
 Behind the Bars

NNTHISTLING an accompaniment
 WV to a photograph playing a rollicking air, with books and maga- zines scattered about and a vase of flowers on a table, MT. John Grogan remarked to visitor, "Oh, I'm living in luxury. ought to thank the jail CTS and the prosecutors office for making everything so cozy, but my friends do most of this.'
 MT. Grogan needs no introduction to the citizens of Cleveland, nor to the police department of any large Ameri- can city. He is styled the "master criminal" and has record that is the envy of lesser lights of the under world. MT. Grogan is at present so- journing in the county jail at Cleve- land, waiting trial for murder and half a dozen other crimes.
 MT. Grogan, we are told by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, rises from his couch about 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning. He bathes, slaves and reads until luncheon. In the afternoon he received visitors and the papers. Oth- CT callers drop in after dinner. Read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Cotton Acreage and
 Food Production

57GN HE organized movement for a
 9 cotton acreage reduction this year will be more effective than some of the so-called efforts of the past in that direction The farmers realize as never before the importance of crop diversification and the minimiz- ing of cotton production. 1 Every governor in the cotton states | is alive to the question and most of them have issued proclamations ac- cordingly. Governor Kilby's call for meetings of farmers, merchants and bankers in their respective communi- ties will doubtless be well attended, and it may be assumed that there will be a unanimity of sentiment in favor of more diversification and conse- quently a cutting down of cotton acreage.
 A short crop of the staple this year will, as matter of course, strengthen the market, while by raising more food and feedstuff, the entire state will be greatly benefited.
 There should be larger planting of corn--than usual Alabama has been gradually increasing it's corn 1 harvest, but it should not be satisfied until the production reaches the hun dred million-bushel mark; and the time should not be far off when the total will climb to hundred and fifty mAlion bushels.
 1 Alabama has the soil and the climate to make it one of the greatest grain and live stock states in the union.
 1 A suff speaker predicts that Alice 1 Paul will be the first woman elected the same time that Wilhelm Hohenzol- Tern is elected President of France. # # # i It is reported that the soviet govern ment in Moscow permits some persons 1 to bathe twice month, some once a month and others never. But why the concession to a pampered few? # # * l Some authorities still contend that bit of yeast and bottle of grape juice will get results. This matter ] will be looked into further
 & < *
 The South Sea islander Is a fortu- | nate individual He doesn't sit up late 1 at night wondering what's to become of the league of nations. # + j. | Wilhelm, sometime ago, expressed his confidence in the patriots of Ger many" meaning thereby Prussian pa l triots. no doubt
 l * # * i An enterprising citizen was arrest- ed the other day for operating a milk can "still" Family coffee pots will be ] mobilized next.
 .: * # ] President Wilson has established 2 i new record as bill-signer without showing symptoms of writer's cramp
 ss # $:
 Clemenceau, wounded, saw 40 visitors in one day. Had he been in his usual health he could have taken on' 80. | * * * l The master mariner. Woodrow Will son. will soon be on the high seas again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Member of the Associated Press

The Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to 1t or nod otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hejein.
 All rights of republication of special tdhpatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
AnalkzMM4@autfH
AN UNFORGErTABLE NAME

From the Biloxi (Miss) Herald.
 Miss Legal Tender Rich of Marshall. county, Miss, and one of the best known and most successful teachers connected with the Biloxi school sys- tenn. spent the weekend at Bay St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build

ing.
 European buread, 10 King street, Covent Garden, London, w. C. Z,
 Eastern business office, World pulio- ing, New York city; western business office, Tribune building, Chicago. The 5. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

BEGINNING THE DAY-My Fa- ther, keep nay soul on the outlook for Thee. May I climb to hilltOps for a glimpse of Thee; and may seek Thee in the valleys. May I ex- beet Thee in the temple and at my place of toll. May I he dissatisfied in any experience of life until l have seen Thy face. In Christ's name. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald wlIl not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

bred at the Birmingham, Ala, flee as second-class matter. unz yt of Congress. March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

No communication will be published
 without its authors name. Re1ecteu
 manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Not Here For Two Years

'Tt seems absolutely unthinkable that 1t has been two years since l was in Birmingham" said John c. Lusk, for years connected with the pas senger department of the Southern and later vice president of the Jemison Real Estate and Investment company" "but such is the fact "Oh. yes. am living in Atlanta and am pleased with my position as vice president of the Empire Trust company. I see that Birmingham is growing. There are evidences of it all about and l am mighty glad it is so, for have ten der spot in my heart for many good old friends who make it their home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
LirestocIk Men to Meet

T hope that there will be many delegates and visitors to the twenty third annual meeting of the Alabama Livestock association at Selma March 26 and 27." said Dr. c. A. Cary. the president. "The association has se- cured number of men who speak with authority to read papers or make ad- dresses and the programme covers wide range of activities which are of vital importance to the cattle indus try in the state. Come prepared to take part in the discussions. The Ala bama Livestock association has ac- complished a great deal in the past and every progressive livestock man in the state should be member of the body, which stands for progress all along the line"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

mail in United states and Canada:
 yily and Sunday. year ........S9.0O
 auz without sunday ....... 600 ksilsr ana sunday. three months. 225 kaily and Sunday. one month.... .S5
 lnday Age-Heraia. per annum... 800 Thursdays edition, per annum.... .oO ty carrier in Greater Birmingham Daily and Sunday, week .......... 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

An American Business Man, in Leslie's.
 "A NOMINAL form of government
 A\ is exercised by Carranza and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

Now, I began as if I was a bit blase on dining out, but I admit that when public affairs I feel a bit sighted. suppose it's the same feeling that makes a debutante want to go to a party where she had rather not be. but Is afraid } to stay away for fear that someone will think that she has not been invited. Take it from me, both men and women like to be seen at public functions and get unified if their name is left off the list of guests published in the society column. How do I know? It is none of your busi- r,a ifs fha truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

A suff. speaker predicts that Alice Paul will be the first woman elected President. This will come true about the same time that Wilhelm Hohenzol- Tern is elected President of France.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
OUR FIGHTING OFFICERS.

Analyses Of the American casualties in order
the department having again received final
report from France So they gone they make
most impressive exhibit Of the qualities United
States Army officer when put The ultimate
There has been great criticism Of the gen
eral conduct of our officers, OF which obviously
should be sharply discounted but records now pub
hed establish their bravery devotion leadership
az the critical time Il be concluded high
ratio OF casualties them that they actually led
their showing the in the danger rather
han urging the ranks where they would themselves
venture The casualties among officers were 33 per
cent Of all commissioned landed France. Batel
deaths among the enlisted per thousand
while among emergency officers they among
regular officers IA per thousand of battle
deaths graduates of West 81 per thou
sand and only Is thousand graduates of
the counrys military academy Indubitably this points
the Importance of developing that psychology which
distinguishes the trained military We need not
be militarist nation, but it Is pre-
pared with trained officers any emergency which may
arise.
The dsproportion OF deaths among several classes
noted is not to be cited in deroeation any them
But the genuine fighting leadership professionals
American officers that must be fos
tered If another hastily recruited
the example of intrepdity under which is nee
essary to the winning of battles.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
KEEP BULGARIA DOWN.

A decent for just settlement of ancient
for strife and the peace OF the Balkans
calls for nothing short Of the extingshment Bulgaria
Yet find the substitute diff
fcues the solution OF the Thracan question which
Is IN fact the problem OF preserving Bulgaria
Thrace should go to Greece. It is quite generally
agreed. But If all of it is assigned 70 the Hellenic
government Bulgaria will have the sea That
would be sad state of affairs, ndeed Think of this
bloodthrsty plunderng tribal nation penned UP the
small which it justly lay claim if 1t can
Justly lay claim any existence. The mere suggestion
of such fate makes the blood a lover OF humanity
cold. But why should a lover of humanity be any
wise solicious of Bulgarian rights? Bulgaria never
hoot for the rights of of her neghbors and
there is no reason believe she ever will 1t
is the nature OF the beast
The theory of the big Paris was that every
should have unimpeded access salt water
eled intercourse with the Of world Approval
of that is practically universal where the affected country
like Poland. aspires nothing not its BY right
Free intercourse with other country essential
to the development OF such, and that development is
greatly desired.
But with Bulgaria and the like OF It IS different
Through the favor OF the council Bulgaria nav
again become comparatively strong; strong enough at all
events 70 her more undertake aggressions
against her neighbors When time there may
be quite different international relationships generally
than those that sought be created. Once more
the Balkans may become the tnderbox yof Europe The
best against anything kind Is to keep
Bulgaria down
And is the time TO put her in her place
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
LACEY
REMAIN IN PRISON

TNDTANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. ~ -
Among prominent cases In which tho
pardons board made recommendations
TO the governor today were tho follow
ing:
Parole Recommended
MADISON--George Brown. Jan. 10.
1919. is years. Petit larceny. In
diana Reformatory
LAPORTE-Anton Lambert. Dec. ..
1919. 1920 years. Burglary. State
Prison.
Harry Gibson. Sept. 10. 1925. Murder.
State Prison.
CLAY.-Fred Harrison. May II, 1919. ,
ia years. Burglary. Indiana Re-
formatory.
Communication Of Sentence Reconrended ed
GRANT.-F'rank Carter. Nov. 2s. 1917.
1-14 years and 3-15 years. Grand
larcery and horse stealing Indiana
Reforma tory. lReducing s-15 year
sentence to 1-15)
Thomas FIte Decs2o. 1913. Forgery
Indiana Reforrnatory. (Reducing z
sentence to ia years.)
Day Temporary Parole Recommended.
HUNTINGTON.-Mo Randall. May
20 1918. ia years. Grand larceny.
Indiana Refornatory.
Refusal Recommended.
George Redmond. June .,
1916. 2-1f years. Escaping from
prison. State Prison
MADISON. George McDerrit. Jan. 2s.
1917. rs years. Petit larceny. state
Prison.
Frank Weeks June %. 1918. 1920
years Burglary. State Prison.
KNOx.-Frank Fulford April II, 1916,
for life Murder. State Prison
Urban Bauer. Jan 81. 1919. 1-14 years
Grand larceny. Indiana Reforrna-
f0ry
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years suffered with
malaria fever and bad blood trying
everything that was recommended to
me without benefit
Finally someone told me about Mum
Der 40 for the Blood and I purchased
bottle from our merchant, Mr Walter
Page. and il did me 50 much good that
kept on taking 1t, using in all IL
bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do
not hesitate TO recommend it for any
trouble for which It is recommended
You are at liberty to use this letter
any way YOU desire for l know what
Number 40 is.
H L. BURNETT. WakulIa. Fla
Number 40 For The Blood is com
pounded from ingredients set down in
tho L. s. Dispensatory and other su-
fhoritative medical books as follows
Employed in diseases Of the glandular
system. in blood poison. scrofula. skin
diseases. eczema. constipation. stomach
and liver trou ubles. chronic rheumatism
and catarrh. mercural and lead poison
ing. Under its use nodes. tumors and
scrofulous sweilings that have withstood
all other treatment disappear as If by
magic"
Sold by Jos. Weis. Central Drug Stors1
Hammond. Indiana.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
! - vITUpERATIvE GOVERNMENT

When President Wilson speaks of the Senators who
oppose the League of Nations of pgmy minds
towards he not only reflects upon these men, but
insults by which they elected TO the
For than 25 years the people OF Massach
usetts have been keeping Henry Cabot Lodge in the
Senate. For almost asong period Wyoming has been
represented by Francis E. Warren. For more than is
wears Vermont has approving both the mental
acity and the of Dillingham;. and Utah has been
vouching for Smoot than is years. Brandegee
Connecticut of Idaho, Gore OF North Dakota
Page OF Vermont, Cummlns, Of Iowa and Gronna OF
North Dakota, have for than dozen years been
held in highest esteem by the people OF their states
They are not thought be either pigmes towards
among their neighbors.
And so on, down through the list Missouri, Mich
igan. Washington, Connecticut New Mexico. Rhode
Island. South Dakota, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas Ohio
New York, Maine. Maryland, New Jersey Pennsylvania
West Virginia, Wisconsin New Hampshire and Colorado
all put the list OF easy marks" by
when places the brand of "pigmymnded9 and cowards
upon such men as Spencer and Reed. Townsend and
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
y - - y y - -
PENNIES APPRECIATED.

Who said pennies obsoete2 The government
minis and subtreasures flooded with orders for
one-cent pieces The mints working overtime, al
exclusively pennies. Their present output IS
100000 a day The coins shipped TO the big hnan-
ca almost by the carload and distributed among
he banks by the bushel and still they cannot get
enough.
There were hundreds of millions in circulation before
the rush started. There red cents passing
right than before And yet there is
penny famine.
The immediate cause IS the soda water tax"
that effect Of May along with other
luxury taxes Every dish Of ice and every
glass of soda other soft drink involves the
payment of tax and that calls penny in ad-
dition TO the customary nickel dime. The demand
already abnormal before largely account Of the
pennies required the moving picture 1t seems
have stimulated by the rise in the price
of onecent newspapers to
SO have the odd contradiction OF the demand
the growing its purchasing value dimnishes
Il merely matter OF convenient change-makng
Newsboys say they DO not get nickel for twocent
paper they used to for onecent People
waste dollars but they cherish the pennies
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

Newbery Mclean. Fall Colt Sterling. Sehrman ana
Calder. Fernald and Hale France Frelinghuysen and
Edge. Penrose and Knox Sutherland and Ekins, Len
root Moses and Keyes and Phpp all elected from those
states respectively Moreover many these whom
the President has denounced piemy ninded and AZ.
fcted with cowardce had received the approval OF the
people OF their long before they the
Senate Many OF them had been tried in places OF public
trust whore both ability and supreme
quirements and their elevation the Senate moth
ing less than popular declaration well done good and
faithful servant
When President Wilson denounces those men as un-
ht for the positions they hold he the people
who elected them in less seathing terms lie VIII fnd
that his denuncations and insults viii re.
sentiment they deserve.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Sloan's Liniment will bring conn
fortin9 relief quickly

IorunB TeIIeI quickly
FEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini-
" ment doesn't, Just penetrdks
iDttboat rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges. lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica.
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises,
sprains.
For 3S years It has gone ahead win
ming new friends. holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and-sarely Don't be without
a bottle another day - keep it handy.
. All Druggists-55c.. 70c.. SLID.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
MESSAGE REVEALS
MUTINY ON SHIP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicr1


BOSTON. Oct 13-Mutiny or the
crew OF the schooner Oneta. and mu
der of the captain and mate vas
ported by wireless this afternoon by the
navy yard by the transatlantic line-
Saxonia- Details We're lacking
A message somewhat CARRIED askc
the Navy department. to send aid to the
Oneta which was reported disabled Tho
crew had mutinied and killed the c.
tain and mate, the message read. Tho
position of the sailing vessel was given
as latitude z7.34 \. and Longitude 81
west This would place tho scene # the
ocean tragedy off the coast Of Sewound-
land.
This wireless station al the navy yard
refused 10 make the message publfs
until il could establish direct contact
with the saxonia and could clear up
some puzzling points in the first mes
sage that was relayed ashore
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin'> puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset you stomach
which portion OF the food did tho dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother.
your stomach is in revolt: If slc1
gassy and upset, and what you just
has fermented and turned sour; hcsa
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acias
and eructate undigested food-just
tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin e
help neutralize acidity and in five rnin-
utes you wonder what became Of TIA
Indigestion and distress
II your stomach doesn't take care az
your liberal limit without rebellion; =
your food IS a damage instead Of helm
remember the quickest surest. mo
harmless antacid IS Pape's Diapers Is.
which costs so little al drug stores.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

nr- you reading The T-n-s7
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

LAkE.-Emmet Lacey. Dec 2. 1913, 2
21 years. Rape Indiana Reforma-
tory.
GRANT--Edward Miller. Dec. IL. 1918.
for life. Bigamy. State Prison.
W-ELLs.-Peter Meyer. Nov 70. 1917.
PA. Forgery Indiana Reforma-
tory.
DECATUR Bur1ey Evans, June 9, 1919.
1-14 years. Larceny. Indiana Re-
formatorv.
Henry McKeishan. June .. 1919. ia
years. Grand larceny. Indiana Re
formatory
BLACKFORD.-Al Musser, Dec %.
1928. for life. Murder. State
Prison.
Rae Krauss. Oct p. 1904. for life.
Murder. State Prison.