davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
MRS. MONROE MADE
SOCIAL DOCTRINE
OF WASHINGTON

49,. 1850 ~ 49, ,r,.se. u.,..>
$1,000 anscse 49,. e 49, se..' y -. ~ .a1H4-c
- ot - va. 80 sn -. = $3.50. =
,03 tn0 0oiS1ans n0 a y.
W1cs, va !ne oUsassn ~ A .S...s,.
~ the MauonA 4roSs aunao 1O:. 1922
OF the 1onoWsn9 uunetans
the Pre0aentS monet
, -
the open nous9 % sAckn ~ 10y
Jeuefson. neeoIess g w. -. . :. w -
trast 70 the moIe a1eS 1919 ~ y.
John ADAMS nIss oSCcyans q. =, ,., ~
WHITE House. g tno D.aal.t o e III v,.
oiscr1minatina eutost ~ 's 81. A
Maoisons salons eAM - 49, s....ya. 49, -. -
elusive van Horen .-....
MRS. MSn.cs ~. SA. - 7. harair.
Gal pTOceoente Wn1cn ~ - u4nu.n0
today In the 6lxteantn esIpots y g! =
rooms az u her nusDAnae famous
doctrine In the senate chamber. The
ubiquitous Dolly Mad1son set 9 hArd
pace for her successors to travel. Her
personal charm was unden1able. It
she rouged. writes ou1s observing lady,
she did It 90 delicately that none could
be sure. and ."shs muffs," observes
smother. "but IN hAr hands tho snuff
box seems only gracious implsmsnf
with which to charm Truly, TO para
phrase "a artist. she mixed net rou9e
and her snun with Dfalns. end 70 tnls
!ndennaD's cna1 ne eaoeo nc.sv.
saes % suenuOus tIAs .no ....n
pu us0 a.t-.x =
sey ~ III 1870. =. A., .e,,-n.
.aSa ~ ..,ts 49, 49, .f,r.t ie6v nj
I. suW rA $500. - r.ii. mr.
LIZ iuu n - .L. 49, M.
r. u.. " oAp 49, - $1,000
MonfUo anu ~ uS sss.
IN! MN 10y. .lso nau p.Is - -. .no 1919.
soa .aa' ~ ~. ~ ks0Ses -. = e0A.
u1rs ~ Ian -. ~. 80 g. s,n,-
s.4,au. %. Wh;ss fsc.,sa .oc1st c,,..
.s 70. ~ - Ar,,..s.hsr. al
Lons uul tney Doean S,.r - aaS.ce "A
s sn..asn Is. p !, 49, ~. n. :.
Wy os9 Ex =. ~...s ~. Ma...a
Ar.r thsSr offtcss5 hnns hsd been
hurned nv the British IN 1914. the
Madfsons moved for. the. rest Of ZEN.
ny's" term TO the homo of Colonel
Taylor. better Known 8 the Octagon
house. which still il Z Washington
landmark, .-.s...,.-,
The 1914 invaders OF the national
capital, not being Huns, destroyed
only public buildings, did that for mill.
tarv reasons and had specific orders
moi "a loot Thev .naytook Of the din.
49, .,-ssSv rranarad At the WHITE
~. =" s say ~ AZ - Aa,.;-.;
HOUSE OUT os.o1e .n1y uiu w. ~ 1u n.as O.
CockDuln drank tAe aeaAtn Oh TFes'
Oent Mactson.
In pre-war days, when the White
House was accessible to sightseers
an object OF special interest was the
nOrtYait Of George W0Oh1ngtOn. now IN
the Red room Known as tne Lans
downe stuart because u ,s COPY o.
an orlginat pan..us 1 1e .os me Iat
gus o. IAnsoowne Mls - m1 s.nsna ~
LIS po' =. ~ ~ LIN III 10 - 1870. a.,
.nsau,.eu ~ :" ,u S $50 ~ va.
snis AeepiHs WIZ sn. wsn' =. ~ ".
shia 70 JOIN neS n1soauu. W.
shown to the prince OF wales "nen' ~
called at the White House.
.lC-.,I. 80, s.+c - ~ ,,or+ t,,+ +he,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

without and the great unfurnished
audience room I make drying room
OF. to hang up the clothes n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

every part of the body. Lacking IN physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no incli-
nation to be up and doing. Just dragging out
. weary existence.
A wonderful remedy now makes II possible
to get rid Of Acid Stomach without the slightest
discomfort. Il b called EATONIC-a COM
pound in tablet form-good to eat-hke candy.
bloat heartburn. bslehing, Hood. repeating sour,
gassy stomach and the pains of indignation. Il
makes the stomach cool and comfortable
keeps II sweet and stzons. You can eat what
you Ike and digest your food In comfort with
out fear Of distressing after effects. It puts You
on the road 70 bounding, vigorous. vibrant
health.
Thousands upon Thousands Of people who
have used it arc enthusiastic In It's praise. They
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring them such quick relief. -
Every druggist il authorized to guarantee
that if EATONIC fails in any way he will 10
fund your money.
FAT0NlC
DC FOR YOUR ACW:STQ9ACA }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

w. p. Hamilton reports tho total
German Indebtedness at 222 billion
marks. Il :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

Coics, coughs, Group and Catarrh
Often Relieved In Two Minutes
Is your throat sore7
Breath Hyomei.
Have you catarrh7
Breath Hyomei.
Have you a Cough2
Breath Hyomei.
Have you q cold?
Breath Hyomei,

Hyomei is the one treatment for
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain cocain, morphine
or other dangerous drug and does
away with stomach dosing. Just
breath i through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little
at Conkey Drug Co. and A. g. Luken
& Co. or any reliable druggist and Hy.
omei Is guaranteed to Danish catar1h,
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis or money back. A Hy.
omei inhaler lasts life time and ex-
ira bottles OF Hymoei can be obtained
from druggists for a few cents. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
NEWS EVENTS AND TEA TURESFORW WOMEN REA DEI}S
Andrew and Inaogene
TITLE LIFE CoNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF PHIL LOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FULkERSoN

puddin" day7'
 all shopping pe and Sade Sade for he could Sadie Dm- because were enemies and speaking"
 before Sadie engaged to
 "You with delight taking beau from the girls In our set a they get interested
 Dmple picture but that she has of laying her hand shoulder makes foolish "Wel Haunting him Dmpe caught him the conservatory at and djustle he toppled
 mad He perfectly good who had an
  hard to replace
 and fell in love with him really and truly him under and didn't let anybody see nm a
 in She the her luncheon and told her of her bridesmaid and Dnpe to help her m isincea and her everywhere with her" pay don't Steve Why all love just because she going to hook up with Tom for a life sentencef'
 Why gooe Imogene Dimpe bit than she really that Dmpe proving around She making constant would neaky trick like to attract the a tenton of he friends fiance!
 put she lean against his hold him by the coat pe or look into his big blue
 Tom would not have would who would besdes Tom wouldn't around where Dmpe
 Well bless my souw laughed Where those shy shrinking madens we read about?
 agreed ideal aboutP l tCopyrgh y the Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
AMERICAN DRAFT
 LEAGUE COVENANT
 ( GIVEN CONGRESS
(Continued from Page OneJ

secret Japanese German treaty nego- tiated during the war
 During the day there was no general debate on the treaty in the Senate, but Senator Poindexter. republican, Wash ington, bitterly attacked President Wilson for his course in the peace negotiations, declaring he had neglected his duties at home and had entered Into cove nant violating American traditions ana impairjng the constitutional powers of Congress- Tomorrow Chairman Lodge or the foreign relations committee VIII speak on the league of nations.
 A subcommittee was named by the Senate Judiciary committee today to con sider whether there is any constitutional barrier to ratification of the specal de- fensive treaty with France. The acton was in response to a resolution by Sena- tor Walsh, democrat. Montana, cailihs on the committee for an opinion sena tor Nelson. republican, Minnesota heads ' @l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12

Starting tomorrow Birmingham movie fans will once more have an opportun- ity of seeing a new picture by the man most critics proclaim the master di- rector of the screen. True Heart Susie" is his latest production and 1t comes to the strand tomorrow for a four day run.
 If the director of the picture is not enough to insure it's quality Lillian Gish and Robert Harron have the lead ing roles, with Clarine Seymour better known to the thousands who saw The Girl Who Stayed at Home as Cutie Beautiful, in almost a stellar role
 It is not necessary to enumerate the big successes that have been produced by Mir Griffith, and to name them would practically amount to naming the
 triumphs of Lillian Gish and Robert Harron, who have played leading roles under his direction for many years. True Heart Susie" is declared to be | the true to-lfe type of story that Mir Griffith has been giving to the screen I and narrative of three young people | in a small town, who live real lives | face the tragedies of every day and
 finally weave broken hopes and twisted dreams into a tapestry of happiness There are three characters in True
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Birmingham Women
 IndOrSe S-HOur Day

Montgomery, August n.-(Special)- )-ln- dorsement of the eight-hour day Dill, ap- plicable only to women and girls Tn Ala- bama, has been received by Representa- five William L. Harrison of Jefferson county from s75 women members or ene Federation of Womens Clubs or DIT mingham. The sgners of petltlon' which MT. Harrison received on Monday pledge themselves to do everything pos sible for the measure, if the house per r,its if to be taken from the adverse calendar. to which it was placed py the committee on labor and immigration.
 MT Harrison made an effort 10 set tba hill from the adverse calendar on the last legislative day. A parliamentary discussion resulted, and Speaker Merrlt. r,l1ed that the question could not De put +o +ba b,,,1ss at that time Then MT. liar rison gave another notice that he would on the next legislative day, make mo tion that the measure be taken from the adyerse calendar The bill has many enemies in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A number of violators of the traf- fife law were tried before Judge Lowry yesterday morning. T. J. Travis, A. S. Wells and D. F. Williams were each giver fines of s5; Arthur Mason, l. D. Martin and A. NJ. Hood each re- ceived a fine of s3. and George A. Neal was fined S1
 For disorderly conduct, Grady Stall ings, white, was fined $5 Katie Lacy colored. s100; Mary Campbell, colored' s25. and Clark Shine and Mamie Tur- ner each $10
 Shepherd Matthews. colored, was fined $3 for allowing minors in>a p9oi room, Charles Bundy and J. Brown received s5 fines for obstructing gutter with trash, and Semon Bishop and Jim O'Conner, white, were each fined s15 for loitering.
 There were T. gamers, each being fined $1o
 A remarkable incident of the docket was that not single case for vioiat- ing the prohibition law came up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Greensboro Barracks
 Company Organized

Montgomery, August n.-(speciao With authorized capital stock of s2o'ooo' of which s5000 has been paid in, the creensboro Barracks company of Greens horo. Hale county, filed papers or moor poration Monday With the secretary o state. The incorporators are John d' Ansey. w. c. Christian and others. me concern is permitted to engage in the business of renting, purchasing and sell ing barracks dormitories, etc. Although .,o naners do not mention what the bar racks will be used for, it is taken for sranted they will be the home of persons attending the Methodist college at Greens The Perry County Ice and Creamery oonnanv of Marion filed papers Of m- corporation also on Monday. The author ized stock is $5o,0Oo. of which s2o,on IS
 naid in. A. F. Armstrong, N. E. Nelson ad others are the incorporators The company con will engage in the ice and creamery business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12

No. 61.
 As Jane Brown fled panic-stricken to- ward Fifth avenue she heard the shrill blast of a police whistle. She stopped. determined to face the ordeal at the boarding house, and retraced her steps. When she arrived in front of Mrs. Sel- den's she saw, through the opened door way. in the light of the hall lamp, the policeman arguing with the frightened landlady.
 r'I tell you came here because young woman screamed for help, and this guy soaked me when I asked what~he was doing here. If you have got a telephone in the house, get busy, for he needs an ambulance quick
 Mrs. selden remonstrated volubly. It sppeared now that her hope for future largess from the drunken young spend thrift was destined to become a bitter disappointment
 E.sHe's a boarder of mine. and he's all right" she said. If that hussy upstairs said anything against him it's a lie That eirl ain't to be believed in anything any way. Why, this fellows a fine rich gentleman. He's a millionaire, he is. r''Then what's he doing living in bum dump like this?'' snarled the policeman, armed with the comnonsense wisdom oi the streets Don't try to put anything over me, woman, or I'll pinch you on suspicion"
 Ss.You'd better arrest that Jane Brown, she cried. She's the suspicious one 1T this house.. Claiming to be a country gir and causing trouble among all my board CTS.
 kThe policeman ignored her remark, go ing to the door to sound another sum mons on his shrill whistle. Jane entered the doorway, now calm and icy, as sh' realized that the time had come Tor hel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
bESSEMER NE WS

Bessemer, August 11-(special.) ).WorS has begun on the erection of five at tractive cottages to be built by J. r. Edwards on Sixth avenue and sixteenth street. The houses will have six rooms each, and will be built for rental pur- resident property in Bessemer that Mir. Edwards states that every one of the cottages have been leased. All of the houses will be completed by September l5, and will immediately be occupied. MT. erect a modern apartment house on the lot, but on account of not being able to obtain material for buiiding decided to build the cottages instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
COUGH
 AFTER LA GRIPPE Frequently Had to Struggle for Breath Because of
 Coughing TOOK LUNG-VITA Now Feels Like an Entirely Different Woman,
 She Says

Following lagrippe had had cough that gave me much trouble, says Mrs M. V. Jackson of 92i N 65th street. Birmingham, Ala.
 T had pains through my chest and sides. that became so severe when would cough that could hardly get my breath, I frequently coughed until be- came exhausted. Then l began taking Lung Vita and after 1 had taken 1t four or five days l began to rest better Al night and then my cough grew better
 Rv the time 1 had used two and a hait bottles my cough was gone. gainel nine pounds in weight and my sleep was sound and refreshing and felt like new woman
 Lumg-Vita also gives reliT rom asthma. whooping cough, colds and bronchial troubles. Get bottle rom your druggist today. If he won't sunply you, write Nashville Medicine Co., Nash vile. Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

The railroad shop men in Bessemer who have been on strike since last
 tuesday started back to work Monday night the decision having been reached at a meeting held Monday afternoon The men, in accordance with the strike prevailing among railroad men through out the country, walked out last Tues day and have not worked until Monday night when the night crews showed up
 for work Car repairers, machlnlsts'
 roundhouse men, boilermakers and other
 employees of the railroads were affected
 bv the strike and local business has been
 greatly handicapped by strike conditions It was learned Monday that the Sloss- Sheffield company has resumed work q, their mines, cars having been secured bv the company for handling the ore from the mines. The ra lroaS str.te af fected the company among the first in- dustries as the supply of cars on haho were soon exhausted. and no provisioa | is made by the company for storage | of their output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
HTRUE HEART SUSIE PRESENTS
 E-LIKE STORY AND ROMANCE

Heart Susie" who stand out in faith ful portraiture Lillian Gish Is the country girl who loves but one man, and for him she is willing to work her life away. Robert Harron is the young man who sees visions afar off, and can not notice the true gold at his side.
 So he seeks happiness with another girl A light and frivolous. product of 8 big town. Cutie Beautiful has the role. and MT Griffith says that she is the typical siren of history. though not the conventional Yamp of the film.
 True Heart Susie" the story of these three persons will he shown Wednesds through Saturday at the strand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Anyone Now Can, Have
 Pretty Curls and Waves

Here's a hair curling secret that is de- c;dedlv worth while' At bedtime apply a little liquid silmerine with clean tooth brush. drawing this down the hair from root to tip In the morning when you look in your mirror you will be astonished and de- lighted to find your hair has dried in as beautiful curls as you've ever worn The waviness will look so natural no one will guess it was artficially acquired
 You can obtain liquid silnerine at any d,,,g store and a few ounces will last long er1e If is neither sticky nor greasy and is nIessant to use. It is douby useful be- cause of also serving as 2 bensf.c al dress trous After one trial you wall never go back tJ the barbarous curling iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
HOarders Denounced xInf pugID aql ol
 by Judge in Charge
sy Asso,Istss Press

Memphis, August n.-Denunciation or food hoarders and profiteers occupied the greater part of the. charge delivered to- day by Judge John E. Mccall of the United States district court or the west ern district of Tennessee to the grand jury, called in special session to inves- tigate the high cost of living and liquor traffic in Memphis.
 Judge Mccall alleged, among other spe- cific charges. that when cabbage was selling at cents a pound here recently Mississippi planter shipped a carload to Memphis, but was unable to sell ,is al any price, being forced to pay additional charges to the railroad to have it dumped in the river The grand jury adjourned fate today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
to take passengers for flights while at
 the sale, and expect to get large pa from the attendance at the sale

There were 6G cases on the docket Tn the recorders court Monday morning, one of the largest number that has ever been tried at one court. Most Of the or lenders were for gaming. drunkenness and violation of the prohibition law. The fines amounted to S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
WILL ATTEND SALE

Pilots sam c. Harold and David Irot- ter win leave early Thursday nornihs in the aeroplane of the Alabama Asla,'on ', comnanv for Demopolis where they will attend the big rooster sale. They intend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds
 standard remedy for kidney, liver,
 bladder and uric acid troubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
GOLD MEDAL
 pknlEM pk!,!!!E!sI Qu

bring quick relief and often ward o6 deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes Lssk fer the uams Gold Medal on every boz.
 and accept no imitation ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
ICE SHORTAGE

The ice shortage in Bessemer is assum- ing disquieting proportions when on Monday only 10 pounds were allowed for each family, and the soda fountains were cut to 200 pounds each. The discomfort of having the small allowance of ice is being felt all over the city, and at the soda fountains water without ice was being served Monday. The shortage is due to several causes, it was explained at the local factory, the extreme heat o. the past few days. machinery troubles and limited coal supply caused from the railroad strike-z- The precaution of limit
 ing the supply to each customer is taken to prevent a complete ice famine, ano
 to be able to supply homes where there is sickness and where infants food Is
 to be preserved with an adequate amount
 1The large truck of the Bessemer Ice
 and Coal company caught on fire Mon
 day afternoon on Twelfth avenue be-
 tween Bessemer and Brighton near the A. B. & A. railroad crossing, and was damaged about $39D before the fire was extinguished by the fire department which had been called by the driver. The fire was caused by a leaky gas tanN, and the flames spread rapidly until the whole truck was blazing. The truck was filled with ice at the time, and the large 200-pound blocks were greatly reduced in size before the flames were extin- guished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
BASEBALL GAME

TEe baseball teams of the Ensiey park will play the North Birmingh am team on the T. C. T. diamond this aft ernoon.
 An enthusiastic game is promised and the public is invited to help cheer them to victory The playground teams have been victorious 10 date and the large crowds have been all incentive in winning.
 The Young Peoples class of tna Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church will have a moonlight picnic tonight. going by motor truck to west Lake Tbe truck will leave the church at 30 o'clock.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs. Lar kin Thomas died at the home or Mrs. Jeff Holmes Sunday afternoon. The body was shipped to Winfield. La, by Echols & Angwins yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
BURGLAR CAPTURED

Captain Cochran of the Ensley po- lice force and Officer Millicent nave returned from Montgomery with Rich- ard Glenn. who was one of the negroes who burglarized the Steel City Pawn Shop about 10 days ago During the rounding mp of the burglars this negro was shot in the<back, and in giving him aid the others escaped.
 The Pratt City Methodist church Will hold it's annual picnic at East Ia aSe Thursday. A can wifi be provided for those desiring to attend and it will leave for the picnic grounds promptly at Ii o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
Habituai Constipation Cured in 14 to q

LAX EOS WITH PEPSIN'' Is a special " prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative tor Habitual Constipation It relieves Npromptlv and should he taken regular ly for IA to 21 days to induce regu'ar action 1t Stimulates and Regulates Very Pleanst to Take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12
If you didn't phone 3715 yesterday
---caH us today
 and Ue'U be there

We especially want to do your flat work and linens this week. @r q
 We know you'll like the CLEAN laundering and beautiful ironing the AMERICAN is turning out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-12

The improved machines iron so much better than old methods or hand ironers there's no comparing AMERl- CAN work with others.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
Tbanksgtbtng
By EDGAR A. GUEST

For courage chat NC sorely need
For strength to do the splendid deed.
For youth, who made the sacrifice
And, smiling, paid the bitter price
That freedom asks of sturdy men,
Oh God, accept our thanks again.
To thee once more today we kneel:
Sad music of the crash of steel
Accompanies our prayers, and yet
Thy mercies everywhere are met,
And we are grateful for the youth
That boldly dared to guard the truth,
Oh God, who gave us sight to see
The way to serve, we pray to thee;
We thank thee for all mothers fair
Who gave their sons into thy care
And bravely hid their grief and pain
That liberty and truth should reign.
We thank thee for each noble heart
That scorned to play the coward part;
We thank thee for the humblest lad
That in these bitter times is glad
To toll until wars flags are furled
To make a kindlier, better world.
For yield of tree and fruit and vine
Once more our gratitude is thine;
But in these days of dangers, we
Now offer prayers of thanks to thee
For all the brave and loyal breasts
Wherein the love of honor rests.
Oh God, we thank thee for our youth
That still hold dear the ways of truth;
We thank thee for their courage, and
Devotion to our native land;
We're thankful that our flag still gleam
The emblem of mans highest dreams.
From The American Boy.