davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
SERMON S WE SEE.

I~ SERMON S WE SEE. %5"E5Ea
ia rather see a sermon than to hear o n e any day.
IA rather one should walk with me than merely tell tho way.
The eyes a better pupil and more Wiling than the ear. f.e'~
Fine counsel is confusing, but exanp les always. cea/
And the best of allthe preachers are the men who live he'll cfoeoA
For to lei good put in action is wha everybody needs.
II can soon learn how to do 1T II you'll let me see it done:
1 can watch your hands in action, but your tongue too fast may run
And the lectures you deliver may bic very wise and true. ~
But Id rather get myblessons by OBJ serving what you DO,
For + may misunderstood. you and<the high advice you give.
But there's no misunderstanding no W you act and how you live
When I see z deed Of kindness I am lager TO be kind -.
When b weaker brother stunbles: a n d a strong stays behind -
just to see If I an help him, then the wish grows strong in. me
TO become v big and thoughtful as I know that friend to be. IT.
And all travellers car witness that he best of guides today
Is not the one who tells them, but the one who shows the way. '
One good man teaches many. men be leve what they behold.
One deed 81 Kindness noticed is wort y forty that are told
Who stands with men Of honor learns to hold his honor dear. a..
For right living speaks a language which Q everyone "a clear.
ia rather zee a sermon than to hear n any day. ~%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
(By G. S. strandvold)

. .'h -
Sir Julius vogels financial policy
in New zealand had resulted in the
colony's Golfers being emptied. It ;s
true that the methods he advocated
ana introduced provided employment
at high wages for a time. but the
price Of land improved by roads and
railways increased go vastly as to be
beyond the reach of:the poor. while
temptef to buy too much land and
often to. borrow capital so that the
land, when the period Of depression
set in, reverted to the holder of the
mortgage.
During ~the<critical years immigra-
ton showed some characteristic fluc-
tuAtions: In 1874 the population had
been augmented by the irhmikratiop of
43,865 persons, most Of whom came.
from Great Britain. In 1881 the mum
Der 81 immigrants had gone down to
1855, and in the period from 1885 to
1891 the excess Of efnigrants over i'm
migrants was 1895.
:, obviously, such figures do not indi-
cate that ali was we'll in New Zealand;
a prosperous country or colony at
tracts ever increasing numbers Of
home seekers from Abroad and the
exodus 81 settlers for other countries
remains 1T an irteducible minimum. (.
Glodies OF tho Past
When the crisis brought about by
the vogel experiment in government
pAtef1alisp was at its height, the
following description Of the conditions
in New Zealand was given in Schole-
fields New Zealand in Evolution'':
All the glory of the seventies had
passed away. New ZealSnd was ina
state Of the utmostdepression Legis-
1Ation was quite powerless to remedy
merely political. Many colonies have
had. similar crises to face: but in New
Zealand a position which would, nat
tural1y have arisen at a certain Stage
Of the colony's development had been
aggravated intellectually by the rock.
less and extravagant importation .of
certain classes OF ittrnigrAnts to whom
the necessary avenues or occupation
were closed.
.'ThoasAnds Of disappointed; men,
efficient. Industrious and temperate.
who remained many mad etnisrated
from the Old World T. few years ear
lisr. full 0t hope and enthusiasm!
They were now inconsolable aEtators.
A revolution was at hand" y
Agricultural Revolution.
hut for the timelbeink1the reyolu.
,tinn WAS merely in the form Of In
epoch: making reform. for it was dur
.ihe thesdArk days OF New Zealand that
fe1rieerAtion methods were improved
and psrleeted in such q manner S1sto
open an entirely new trade Of I'M
fiAn6e Importance to the colony.
Before 1852 It hid been impossible
70 ship mutton ta European markets
txA&ksAa0 ~ INA Inns xtaNyo ~ ~ aANa~h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

in 1891 this was Increased to no.
19s.0s2, and ten years later to $685.
045,000 pounds. while the export in
1907 aggregated 2~63,73s.496 pounds.
In 1914 the frozen meat export had
passed beyond the 400 million pound
mark.
Wool Takes the Lead.
Quite naturally the demand for fro
zen mutton resulted in q much more
intensified breeding OF sheep than ev-
er before. and from" about that time
New Zealand's rank al one Of the
leading wool countries Of the world
dates. a.e.' -
To put it briefly and 4.rs.,y, a. J.
done:
without doubt, refrigeration has
done more for the small farmer and
the workingman than >all the tegisla-
lion of the past twenty years 1890
1870 put together
The new situation had its dangers.
1t might encourage an ov~er-produc-
tlon OF mutton and wool, prices might
iaH and no end Of disasters follow.
inasmuch as New Zealand aid no mo-
nopolize the market: other countries
adopted the method Of refrigeration
Tor export purposes. and competition
q oeen. and undoubtedly will con-
tlnue to be. very keen.
Herd Times Continue.
Naturally the effects 81 the refrlg-
GRAFTON methods were not fully felt
until some years after their start, and
curing this time the financial depres-
son continued. From 1879 to 1890
slr Harry Atkinson was Ithe most
prominent political persohage Of the
colony and made heroic efforts to tide
IL over the NPiA3h - h1y
81 ortsiehted economic leadership, but
IN December. $780, he was forced to
yield the ground ~ John Balance
Wno, undeNthe auspices Of the Liberal
party made the land question q lead
4ng issue. . - -~~'">.s
Sir Harry Atkinson had inAugurated
= rud financial system through
s Ma ! ~ ne ,no1 .riea to lessen the hard
crisis Of 1879. and John balance made
~ q point to follow the example Of his
predecessor as far as possible.
!but when Sir Harry AtkiIton had
aiea IN 1893. Balance thought the
tlnle ripe for doing = little expert
Mehtlns OF his own. So he became in
! es,ast IN orgahizinE q fight
land; At the same time re encourae-i
60 q growing influence Of labor In
ponies. ana az soon as the first labor,
!net9Defs were elected to, the Rener0l
assembly, Balance saw to Il that the
Pay OF members WAS raised from $3.50
TO $1,000 per session.
Attitude Of Labor.
abo was Against concentration Or
!and holdtn9st n eAnor1is- nrfncipleS,
2 thought efforts should be made 70.
q vigorous settlement policy
~ = e breaking up .of some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Rows BREAK INTO SCHOOL.

Norristown, Pa, June 2o.-Three
Norristown schoolboys we're COM
PEELED to pay 1850 each for breaking
into the Noble Street public school to
recover "a revolver which had been
taken from one Of them by the teach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
DIsHED.

DISHED., \
"What has become OF Senator Flub-
dub? He used to be a small potato"
He's where a small potato be-
longs"
"Eh
I'm the soup."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
New Zealand's Darkest
Days Followed FmptyinR
- fColony'S Treasury

oRIsts FOLLOWING CRASH OF 1879 IS DESCRIBED. AND MAIN
LINED. =" ~ <##NI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

sx1onn

cold winters day. David Noel, aged a.
e. New York street boy, meets q little
girl, Constance Bruce, aged 7, who
stricken With pity for his condition
Years pass. Noel goes 70 Brasil; he.
tate buiids the h House 81 A Litt Ie' s shs
dreaming that some day ne viii return
and marry the child who had befriend.
ed him. M. f5Iat
He releases from prison Corey Bruce,
an American unjustly convicted of. muir.
derS who is a cousin of the child who
gave him the shoes. n makes him part
Of his personal suttt. Bruce aids Noel IN
are arising in Brazil AZ d result Of the
war which hrs broken. out in Europe.
Noel realizes That the United States and
Brazil must soon choose sides in the wAf
DAnd bends his energies to defeating the
German intrigues. ~
Noel returns to New York and..is tod
that Constance Bruce is married to an
Englishrhan. Hia! attention Is attracted
by e plainly dresAed girl who passesshie
a doll offered AS a prize at q dance 70
be given at the hotel. g
Feeling SORRY for the girl Noel tAke1
her to the dance, and they with the p<t1e.
He later calls on her. and learns tAAt
she Is the dau9hter of Aflo1, q once IL.
nous dancer, who has lost his memory
through an accident. and believes hts
He<esks.her to marry him, to take the
place of the dream girl he, can snevAf
win. Angered, she dismisses him, ana
in leaving the fiat he falls down staifh,
injuring his head. When he fegains con-
seriousness a woman is nursing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
URGES CHANGE
 IN COURT SYSTEM
Q the Editor of The Age-Herald:

| Dear Sir In you issue of the 17th inst. I note with pleasure your comment on the showing of jurors and unnecessary damage suits. I hope you will keep be- hind this matter until we can get some relief from this abuse. This abuse does not only affect small industries and cor porltions, but it also affects any citizen or property owner that a judgment would be good against
 will also call your attention to the fact that can go into court and bring suit against you. You must defend said suit at your own expense. If the court decides in favor of you, the defendant the court cost must be paid. The cost Dill is rendered to the sheriff by the clerk Of said court. the same is presented to me, l am worthless and not liable for anything. Then this cost for defending said suit must be paid by you. This is all wrong, and such a law should not exist. am in favor of law requiring every man who wants to bring suit to put up a good bond for costs before he is allowed to start anything Yours truly,
 NOSE HILL. Birmingham, Route l. Box 2l, June 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SOLDIERS ENDORSE
 EMPLOYMENT WORK

| To the Editor of The Age Herald: | The following resolution was adopted
 unanimously at a meeting of the Birming.
 ham Post, No. 1, American Legion. and 1 believe it is to the public interest that fl should be given the widest publicity II | is indicative of what the returned sol- diers. sailors and marines think of the | United States employment service. Resolution indorsing the United States employment service, adopted unanimously
 by Birmingham Post, No. l. American Legion. June r, 1919: Whereas, the United states employ ment service, 105 North Twentieth street, Birmingham, has shown it's deep interest in the welfare of returned soldiers sail CTS, marines. members of the American
 nurse corp and yeomanettes; and,
 Whereas, such interest has been shown by making it policy to get em~ ployment as speedily as possible for all returned veterans of the world war; and,
 Whereas, Richard F. Lusser. a dis charged soldier, was employed by the United States employment service as an examiner of labor for the special detail of getting jobs for soldiers sailors and marines; and,
 s'Whereas. LeRoy Jacobs, as secretary of the Alabama state branch of the American Legion, and of Birmingham Post. No 1, of Birmingham, of the Amer ican Legion, was given every aid when ever he made requests to get jobs for veterans of the officials of the United States employment service; and,
 Whereas, Matt Murphy, designated by Arthur Woods, assistant to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, as a member of the advisory committee of former army officers which will look into the matter of getting jobs for former enlisted men and officers, was given every co-opera- tion and the benefit of the past exper- ence of the United States employment ser- vice; therefore, be it
 Resolved, by Birmingham Post, No l, American Legion of Birmingham, in meet ing assembled on Tuesday night, June IT, that we thoroughly indorse the splen- did work of the United States employment service has done. and is doing, now in placing the soldiers, sailors and marines back in suitable employment. It is fur ther
 Resolved, that copies of this resolution with the urgent request that every eff fort be made to maintain the United States employment service on the high est plane possible be forwarded to the H Ion. George Huddleston, representative of this, the Ninth congressional district, and the Hon. John w. Bankhead and the Hon. Oscar W. Underwood, respectively senior and Junior United States senators
 - the state of. Alabama Be it fur ther
 ~resolved, That copies of this resolu- tioR be given publicity in the daily press Of Birmin gham"
 Kindly rest assured of the deep appre- ciation of the United States employment service for what The Birmingham Age Herald has done, and is doing, in fur thering our efforts. I am, very truly yours. GEORGE B. TARRANT, Federal Director for Alabama, United
 States Employment Service
 Birmingham, June 19 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
NERVES TORN
 ALL TO PIECES
ZIRON Iron Tonic Proved the Right Remedy for This and
 Other Troubles

"Sometime back" writes W. T. Pal- mer of Soperton, Ga. T was in run down state. My nerves were all torn to pieces. It was an effort for me to do my work. I did not rest well at nights. I felt tired when morning came. and didn't feel like starting the day. My akin was muddy. My appetite was poor. felt very much in need of tonic. thought 1t was the lack of Iron and decided to try Ziron. as heard there was no better tonic made. I began taking 1t and can safely and gladly say 1t did me a world of good. Ziron Is a go.d all-around tonic for young and old. and makes one feel that life is worth livng'
 Ziron is an iron tonic which gives quick dependable strength. You need 10 to put rich. red. iron-m edicated blood into your blood vessels. to steady your nerves, put fresh color into your cheeks and brightness into your eyes
 Your druggist sells Ziron on q guar antee. See him today. ZN-8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
OLD MAN DOPE IS
 TWISTED BADLYBY TWO DARK HORSES
Val Nesbitt and Munger Win From Root and Har- ris in Semi-Finals at
 ROebuck

Old Man Dope was twisted ] and mangled beyond recogni- tion in the semi final round of the Roebuck tourney when bot h favorites lost tn ei r matches to "dark horses. Val Nesbitt defeated "Buck" liar ITS, l up, and Gene Munger trlumphed over Doug Root by the decisive score of 5-4. Nun ger will meet Nesbitt for the championship this afternoon.
 The grandstand finish of Valentine Nesbitt was too much for even ex- Champion Harris The chap with the February 14 monicker, was two down at the sixteenth tee, and with only three holes to go, his caddy was ready to toss up the sponge, but not so with Valentine. Tightening his belt, the ag- gressive barrister went right after his opponent, and by winning the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth holes nosed out the physician amid the plaudits of his packers
 The fact that Gene Munger's match with the favorite. Dug Root, ended on the fourteenth hole did not surprise the wise ones, but the fact that Gene was the victor proved a jolt indeed 'sWhen the Mungers are right, you can't beat sem." said an old head yesterday after, moon.
 The match today between Nesbitt and and Munger is said to be about toss- up, and after yesterdays results one would be foolish to give odds either way.
 : In the second flight Bob Broke will play David Roberts for the trophy, and Some great golf shouId ha st.oad for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Miss Bjurstedt also was eliminated in the semi-final round of the women's doubles by Miss Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor Goss, the title holders. Mrs Wightman and Miss Eleanor A. Sears won the other semi-final doubles match. defeating Miss Claire Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner.
 Miss Katherine Gardner of the Vest side club. and a freshman at Bryn- Mawr college. won the girls singles championship by defeating Miss Elizabeth Warren of Richmond, Va, in the final round, 6-4. 5-7. 6-3.
 Although Miss Zinderstein played won derful tennis in the singles match, in fairness to Miss Bjurstedt. it must be stated that her form was far below her heretofore standard. An injury six weeks ago has prevented the vanduished cham pion from playing much during that time and she appeared to be in poor physical condition. She displayed great game ness, however, and played most of the match on her nerve and grit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Gotter hand it to Helfrich. Gussie was there forty ways yesterday.
 With John Morrison on the hill today a tremendous crowd will probably jour ney out to witness the deciding contest of the Vol series Merry is a great fla vorite with the fans and his appearances are always hailed with delight
 Jackson is slated to work for the Vols today and this youngster is a pretty nifty hurler himself.
 Over in Atlanta they are having Sammy Mayer Day. in honor of the Cracker captain. Sammy is very popu- lar with the windy city bugs and every body is kicking in on fund which is being raised for him.
 The big news of the day is that trade pulled off between Atlanta and Chatta- nooga whereby Bob Higgins goes to the Crackers in exchange for Fred Bratchi, Doc Neiderkorn and little change to boot. To us it looks as if the Lookouts got all the best of the bargain. Higgins was dissatisfied in the hilly-billy burg and will welcome the change.
 Roy EIlan's sore finger keeps him off of short but we can't see how the Vol captain could handle that assignment any better than kitty" Wiokham has in the past two games
 Tom Stevenson leads the Barons in runs scored, having crossed the home dish & times Eddie McDonald is second with g markers .s'
 Gabby Street made great catch of foul off Hairston's bat. Gabby crashed into the stands after grabbing the pill, but he held on to it and was given an ovation for his display of nerve.
 Roy Ellam told us last night that prior to the present series not a single base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
"KID" MORRISON HURLS FOR BARONS TODAY

John Morrison, sensational 19-year-old hurler for the Barons,. will oppose the Vols in the final game of the series this afternoon. The schedule calls for Sunday game here tomorrow, but Moley and FL lam agreed to postpone this battle until July 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
had been stolen on Gabby Street in consecutive, games.

had been stolen on Gabby Street in IS ] consecutive games.
 Dick Kaufman got peeved with the switchboard operator yesterday about the way he chalked up the balls and strikes but Richard was all wrong. Happy keeps the board right-at least part of the time. and on this occasion the glee- full manipulator was on the job. Schooner, playing with She Mobile Bears, has hung up a remarkable record for third sacker Yesterdays pebble was the first this bird has made in the last S6 games Some performance at the hot corner.
 Up in Washington there's a big sign painted on the centerfield fence that reads thusly: Milan caught 300 flies last year but Tanglefoot caught S.000,0o0000."
 Dick Robertson pitched part of that game against the Red Sox yesterday, but the Senators lost, because Harper was batted hard.
 Bill Ellis deserves the calcium this morning. He shut out Little Rock.
 Lena Styles leads the Cracker hitters with an average Of $50.
 That game between Atlanta and Chat tanooga today should be a humdinger. Boone and Vines, two phenoms, are slated to oppose each other.
 When New Orleans beat Karr, Robin son and Stone their stock rose consider ably in our estimation.
 Coffindaffer Is expected to punch in here next week. Glazner should be on hand in 10 days.
 Dame Rumor hath it that Connie Mack will retire and turn the managerial reins over to Harry Davis, his trusty lieuten- ant. Harry couldn't do worse than tie Macks record thus far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
BJURSTEDT IS
 FINALLY DETHRONED
Miss Bjurstedt Was in Poor Condition During Her
 Recent Match

Philadelphia, June 9o.-Lacking physical power, speed in her strokes and ability to cover her court successfully, Miss Mola Bjurstedt, on the West Side Tennis club. New York, four times winner of the women's national outdoor singles championship, went down to defeat to- day in the semi-final round of the wom- ems national lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club The fa- nous Morse played was eliminated by Miss Marion zinderstein of the Long, wood Cricket club. Boston, AS, 6-1, s-2.
 By this victory Miss zindersteln ad- vanced to the final round and tomorrow will meet Mrs. George wightman. also or the Longwood club. for the premier honors in the women's tennis world. Mrs. Wightman won from Mir. Gilbert Har Vey of Philadelphia ia the upper bracket 6-2 6-2
 Paired with Mrs. S. Fullerton Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Avoid Suffering by Heeding These Warnings

Pimples scaly, itching skin, rashes and burning sensations denote with un- failing certainty a debilitated, weak ened and impure state of the blood. The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were infected, you must treat ait through the blood. It is a blood dis ere. You must use S. s. S.. the stand ard blood tonic. if you expect certain refer For purifying the system, noth- ing is equal to it. The action of S. SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
PimpleS and Skin Eruptiens
 Danger Signs of Bad Blood

is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble-acting as an antidote to neu- tralizing the blood poisons. It revital- izes the red blood corpuscles. increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull. sluggish feeling leaves you-the com plexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take s. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. s. S. from your drug gist. If yours is d special case and you need expert advice write to Medical Ad- wiser. 257 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia a Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Preserving Democracy

Francis H, Sisson, in Leslie's
 I believe in organized labor when it
 practices the principle that obedience
 to law is liberty. I believe in collective bargaining. But I also believe in the scrupulors observance of contractual obligations. And I would urge labor, organized and unorganized, to realize that the two arch enemies of demo- cratic society are autocracy and an- archy. Now that We have slain the beast of autocracy, we face no less pressing duty and responsibility to rem der unpotent the beast of anarchy. La- Dor must help win this new battle. as 1t aided so valiantly and periodically in the other. Labor has as great a stake as any other element of our people Nin the preservation of an orderly, organ ized society in which there shah be rre- spect for the school. for the church. and for a government by law rather than by men. as well as protection for life and property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

both these fellows are usually found in the championship semi-fnals.
 Billy Kilgore won the third flight title from ]. D. Kirkpatrick yesterday. Mister Kirk" was in good form until he reached the greens, but his butter wouldn't behave and the pellet refused to drop when he tapped it, hence Will liams victory.
 c. T. Fairbairn will meet c. E. Cor win in the finals of the fourth flight this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
TOURNEY
 TO BEGIN TODAY

Mephis. June 20.-The qualifying round of the, Tri-State Golf tournament will be played here tomorrow over the course of the Colonial Country club. More than 200 golfers of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennssee are entered. The first round of matches will be played Sunday and the finals will be reached Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Dad Stood On His Head

From the kansas City Star.
 'Jurd Rackledaffers oldest girl got married last night related Gap John son of Rumps Ridge, Ark, who was in Tumlinville on shopping expedition.
 An! Who was the happy man?" asked the editor of the Torch of Liberty.
 "Jurd, l reckon. Leastways when I rid by his place this morning I seen him standing on his head in a fence corner with his heels waving in the air. And. as Jurd is all of 50 years old 1don't low that grief will drive him to cutting capers as that''