davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

THEIR INTERESTS MUTUAL.

From Canadian Family Herald.
Eastern Canada may as wen
, realize first as last that II hAs no
: quarrel against the west. Both
} stomach and lungs are necessary TO
I the body physical, and as the slave
Hcsop taught the world when
\ farmers and manufacturers threat
: ened n another 400 years ago.
, my difference between them
7 threatens ruin to all concerned.
Farm and factory are mutually
necessary to the circulation Of the
; national life. The farmers' claim
\ for fair trade IL reasonable, and
\ will have to be regarded. Our
= agricultural industry is large and
= important enough for manufac-
: turers to cater for, and, II they
; ask for more than a fair field and
} no favors In competitive markets
, at this late day, they should not
= hope to obtain it at the expense
OF the farmers. The spirit Of the
} age 10 against class distinction.
and IL will be a mistake to allow
! anything, even remotely rescm-
bling that, to appear among US,
Just at this moment when our
thoughts are all directed towards
: the firm foundation Of peace on
; the earth. H., Z.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
Acid-Stonlach
) Now Quick {
Relieved

pains ana even heart failure can he
traced directly 70 Acid-Stomach.
Avoid these dangers--don't Let acid.
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drag outyour days feeling all In, down
and out, weak and ailing. Keep chs
vial spark flashing. Eat the things
goa Eks and digest your food In. COM
Rcr&. Then you'n feel Hne--be 1T
xs1cntally Aiert--have pep and punch
tho power and will 60 do Shinga.
Take EATONIO and give your
stomach the help 20 put &c In q fine,
healthy condition 60 that is viii digest
your food perfectly and maize every
nncuEhfui you eat register l00S In en-
EiehEng your blood and building up
your bodily strength.
Gee O big box Of EAT0NIC TAB
LETS from your Gruggisttoday. They
taste good-irst like Q bit Of candy,
The cost n triHing, 10 Is absolutely
guaranteed. II il falls 20 relieve yoct
stomach misery, your dSuggias Will
refund your money. ST;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Don't put in too much time standing
on dignity n riding a hobby
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
Its Dissertation.

This is n fine building, isn't itT'
at could hardly be anything other
wise when it's q police court !"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Headaches, Bilious Attacks. Indigestion, ars
into Pleasant Pellets OR. Pierce's). Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
In a Restaurant.

waiter, this stuff isn't fit for a bog
to eat" tH
well, we didn't expect one to din
ner." ' ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Those rainfall attacks OF indigee-
don, heartburn, belching, Disgusting
food-repeating; that putty bloeted.
lumpy feeling after eating, dyE-
pepsia and stomach miserfes - Ai
point TO just one awful American
disease--commonly known 90 ACID
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been disccy-
cred o wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIO-that brings instant
felief from all these stomach miseriea
because 10 absorbs the hurtful excess
acid In the stomach and drives out th0
blcat and gas. You won't know yc1
have o stomach, so free Of pain y0un
feel. Beeides, it saves you from more
seri0uB ailments because 10 n O scien-
tifc fact that ACID-STOMACH fire.
&uently creates conditional which bafle
che best medical skill. Many cases Of
chronic stomach trouble, hiliousnesss
severe headache, general weakness,
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, Intestinal
ulcer, cancer of the stomach, heaEt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

STATE OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
CcOnty-sH. ... II.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath thar he 10
genSor partner OF the Arm OF F. J. Cheney
a Co, doing business In the City OF To-
ledo. County Inc State aforesaid. and that
raid firm will pay the sum OF ONE FUN.
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of CatRrrh
tina cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
~. ....-nL FRAEK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed Jr
my presence. this eth day OF December.
dsoaD A. ". Gleason. Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 TAX.
ON internally and acts through the Blood
ON tina Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 7Sc. Testimonials free.
". ,. Cheney Il Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Nothing takes the glitter or q l1T.
ury like possessing it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Hard coal. stove size. runs about 20
pOundS IICr cubic. foot. 4 p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
Mind.Readinu

Mistress-"Bridget. you have been
eating onions" Briget - "Shurr.
mum, an it's q moind reader ye nre."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
WHY THE SOUTH BOOSTERS

From the Atlanta Journal.
 Struck by the fact that increases in the ratio of savings deposits are much greater in the south and west than in other regions of the United States, the Philadelphia Record advances as an eX- planation "the high prices of cotton. cereals and meats" In accounts the struction in the east "a small matter compared with 32 cents cotton, wheat at $220, corn at $1.60 and upward, and hogs at $1750 a hundred pounds"
 This view, as far as the south is concerned, fails to take in certain de- two cents cotton would never, of itself, have bred the prosperity which brought so remarkable an increase in savings deposits, As fact 32 cents
 in these times is not a high price for cotton when we consider the cost of higher. on a comparative basis, than the prices of the industrial products of the east. Moreover, had the south depended upon cotton during the last few years as in times gone by, apply ing it's agricultural energy to this ona crop and buying it's food staples in distant quarters there would be no such economic vigor as we now see in this section whether cotton fetched 32 or 64 cents a pound.
 That is to say, our present prosper
 ty is a result not so much of prices as of methods-foresighte science founded, busnesslille methods of agri- culture which enabled the farmers ad- vantageously to adjust themselves to market conditions It is always such methods, rather than mere prices that underlie substantial prosperity. Tue more we think, the more we shall hriv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

From the New York World.
 NS7 THEN the late Mai Gen. Franklin MW Bell was in command of Camp
 Upton he did not content him. self with talking to c. O.'s in groups One of the stories his friends have been recalling with most satisfaction since his recent death tells of his treatment of a young Russian Jew from the East Side, who was in the guardhouse at Upton tor refusal to obey orders. General Bell had him brought to his office.
 "What's the matter son?" he asked
 Nothing was the somewhat sullen response.
 "Oh, yes, there is, or you wouldn't be in the guardhouse. Why won't you obey orders?" s.t
 "I left Russia" burst out the boy, be cause the army was everything, because it was everywhere. I came to America to be free from militarsm, and I'm no more than settled here before 1 find mill- tarism being forced on me. l won't have anything to do with it.'
 You're wrong, son. said General Bell You haven't been called into the army to bring miltarism about in America, but to prevent it. Cant you see that II Germany wins there will be her kind of militarism in Russia and everywhere else in the world? Can't you see that 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Amusement Tax Will
 Not Be Increased

THE decision not to increase the 0 tax on amusements from 10 to 20 iper cent, as proposed in the war rev enue bill, meets with general approv al. The public was interested quite
 as much as the theatre managers of the country and strong fight made speedily convinced advocates of the measure that it was unjust.
 Such a tax would have placed an linsupportable burden on an industry which has already contributed many millions of dollars to the treasury in
 war taxes. It would have cut off thousands of people from the most popular amusement the nation enjoys, that provided in playhouses through out the country. It might eventually have killed the goose that laid the golden egg by forcing theatre man. agers out of business, for lack of patronage.
 The 10 per cent tax, which has been ! in effect for sometime, is fair enough and will continue to be paid ungrudg ingly by the theatregoing public as patriotic duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

From the New York Times.
 SO VEN in dire extremes and amid the IS clash of arms, German is stli ~ German and a bolshevik pol- shevik. In the final hours of the coi- lapsing Spartacist rebellion in Berlin, the last building to which the rebels clung with heroic tenacity was brewery. Four or five hundred men sufficed TOT the garrison of police headauarters' the principal stronghold; as many held the Vorwaerts office. but in the brewery the sons of Spartacus were massed by thou sands. and many women among taem' Heavy artillery was taken there from other positions, and supplies were banked up for long siege. The Ebert government must have breathed heavy sigh of relief when it learned that this arropolis of anarchy had at last been ana.doned Car it be that the stores ol beer in situ had been reduced by pre- ytous depredat:o :ons of the counter-revo' luticnaries?
 Eoually characteristic is the story of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's,

Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's,
 @ ENERAL PERSHING'S happy V 7 star has been ascendent through
 N2 out the period of his service in France. No stain of criticism or elarine error mars his escutcheon. His record of achievement as commanding of- fcer of the American expeditionary forces in France has been unusual in that from it's beginning until today there were no untoward events or reverses to im- pair the feeling of almost awed confi- dence with which he is regarded by the American people. Pershlng came through clean. He has tremendously hard re- cord to live up to.
 Pershing did not avoid mistakes b- avoiding decisions. He struck and struck hard for his own ideas. His aggres- siye personality and confidence in his own estimate of one phase of the military situation in France turned the tide or battle against Germany. That phase was the morale and fighting ability of the American troops. The French generals even Marshal Foch. it is said, did not be- lieye the American forces were suffict- emily trained to be relied upon in a vital way even as reserves. They were de- ferring such reliance upon the Americans shortly before the second battle of the Marne. Pershing believed otherwise. He challenged their doubts. He staked his own military reputation and the reputa- tion of the American armies Tn the war upon the ability of the troops to deliver By his own faith and sorcefulness he imposed his own estimate upon the allied supreme command. The result was the appeal to the Americans to save the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
;. !. x Broadway Thinks It Has Found a Remedy

M7EW YORK is said to have been G N electrified by the discovery in Detroit that pellet of yeast in a glass of grape juice will get results that MT. Bryan in his thoughtful mo- ments never dreamed of. As Col. lWatterson is wont to remark, "Avast, therew That's no new discovery.
 For the past 12 months, or more, amateur, chemists in Birmingham have been experimenting with yeast and grape juice and trying to produce an alcoholic drink. The man who passes the recipe around paints a rosy pie ture of what can be accomplished with little patience, but up to date the grocery stores have not reported run -on yeast and the sale of grape juice in the downtown drug stores is just about normal.
 The idea was that by placing cer- tain amount of yeast and little su- gar in bottle of grape juice, and let ting it "work" for about ten days, prohibition laws could be defied with homemade jags, but for some reason or other, possibly a fault in the rec ipe, the scheme has not been a sue cess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Patience is a good thing unless d man is so patient that he sits around and waits for the sun to shovel the snow off his sidewalk
 You know what happens when you advertise business--it increases it. And the same thing happens when you advertise your troubles.
 You are prone to whine that you do not get what you deserve. But the betting is that it you really got what you honestly "deserve you would have an awful holler coming.
 And you may have noticed that when a man gets just so full he is apt to get soulful.
 The world is growing better Fewer of our young mem are combing their hair a la sea lion
 When you meet some men you get the idea that they were put on earth so that other men could make a good liv- ing without working.
 Never trust the kind of man who thinks that his own women folks are pure, but that other women will bear watching.
 It doesn't matter what the motion is, there will always be some fathead on hand to second it.
 Ana IL taxes all the romance -Out of the honeymoon when she suddenly dis covers that what she married chews tobacco in bed.
 A smart man is one who has his own way when he is downtown, but lets his wife have her own way when he is at home.
 And the fact of the matter is that whether you marry the girl or jilt her, an engagement is certain to result in squalls
 It is doubtful if a mother gives her ew-born babe any more loving care than youth gives newborn eye brow muStache. The best bet we know of is that even when hips are not stylish. the girl who is built properly will keep right on dis playing her curves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
"A HORSE! A HORSE:r

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 It was King Richard, according to
 the poet. who was willing to trade his
 kingdom for horse. From Bosworth
 field to the fight for the speakership
 of the national house of representa-
 tives is a long leap in history, but the
 horse makes it. James R. Mann might
 be willing to give a kingdom or two
 to get rid of a certain horse, if the
 memory and record of it could be
 erased at the same time.
 According to Francis J. Heney, testi-
 flying before a Senate committee the
 horse was given to Mann by Louis Swift of the Swift packing house. It was magnificent animal" Heney
 says Mann said in letter of thanks for the gift. Il was a poor, broken down creature fit only for humble em- ployment in a garden Mann said after hearing the Heney testimony. Anyway, it seems there was horse
 Heney declares it had a buggy attach ed. From Manns version one judges it was not a buggy but a cultivator the Swift horse drew. It may. of course. be one of. those dual service creatures dear to memory, capable of garden work when weeds went on a rampage l but no less usable on that account for l buggy service Sunday evenings. 1 MT Mann wants to be speaker of 1 the next House, but how can he expect 1 to ride into the office on Swift horse Had it been mule instead of horse,
 every member, from Acknowledgements 1 phcally from Missouri, we mean would rush to his support instanter. | But a mere horse offers no such rally l ing point So Mann may lose, be the horse magnificent" or a bag of bones, a buggy animal or a prosaic dragger of shovel blows
 Being well versed in proverbs, the ] chances are MT. Mann did not look his 1 gift horse in the mouth. But his col | leagues in the House are likely to scru- I tinize the animal with critical atten- l tion between now and the hour of VOL 1 ing for speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
STORY OF GENERAL BELL

is to keep that kind of militarism out of America that we have gone to war. and that we have called you to do your share?'
 The boy thought it over. Understand ing at length spread over his face and he said: ~
 q sec"
 f'Now," said the general. what is wrong with you?"
 Nothing" was the reply,~ but it was plain that there was.
 "Oh, yes. there is," the general in- sisted "Out with it.
 "Tomorrow's Yom kippnr,'' answered the boy doubtfdlly. "All the others are going home. but I can't because I'm in the guardhouse."
 But you can," cried General Bell Get up to your barracks and get your things M
 He looked at his watch.
 'You can't make it if you walk,' he added. You go out and get in my car; it will take you to your barracks and then down to the train. Good-by. Re- member, you're coming back to me as well as to the army"
 And the boy rode away in the gen. erals car to the festival that he had thought he would miss entirely and to come back to the army that he had sworn he would never serve in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Knew Everything Worth Knowing

T get nearly as much pleasure out Of the remarks made by those around me at a picture show as I get from watching the reels,' said A. b. Cony- bear,
 "For instance, Monday night I was watching a film, one of the sensational and seary kind. It was a Chinese deu and under it was an octopus. Beh'Ed me sat one of the tribe known as "w SC guys" He had his steady with him and she was consumed with fright, and said Oh, James, do you know what that awful thing is?' Sure. do. he replied. It's an octagon. I used to live out on the Pacific coast and have seen many one of them at the beach, but you are a goner if one of 'em ever gets his technicals on you She heaved sigh of relief as if she was ready to admit that her escort knew everything that was worth knowing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Improved Car Service

"T was very much amused Monday evening about 5:30," said Fuller Man ley. 'T was at Twenty first street aad Third avenue waiting for a Lakeview car, and soon one came along, and there was not only standing room, but few vacant seats. I was standing with well known man who lives at Mountain Terrace, and before he would get on he made the conductor give him assurance that it was really a Lakeview car and not ringer for, said he something must be wrong, and I am afraid to board it. When he was assured that the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company had really put on an extra car to care for the peak load he looked dazed, as though it was too good to be true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Team Work and a
 War Savings Drive

1NHE year 1919 should witness a
 O high record in the sale of War savings or Thrift stamps. The treas ury department is counting on raising two billion dollars through this popu- lar agency. It can be done, but only by sustained and intensive activity on the part of canvassers in every county in every state.
 Patriotic Alabama has been trained in team work. Jefferson county IS recognized as a leader in this respect. The ''field armies" here not only know how to go over the top, but they have never failed to do it.
 January is month of preparation. Let's make February a great drive month. And every month following should be a month of large achieve ment.
 There is a plethora & of money in Alabama and it would be surprising if this state failed to reach the goal by Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Increasing Interest in
 Tuberculosis Campaign

T is encouraging to note the increas- 0 ing interest in the organized ef- fort to check the inroads of tubercu- losis with view of achieving com- plete victory in the end
 The fifth annual southern confer ence which meets in Birmingham to- day and tomorrow, under the au- spices of the National Tuberculosis association and the Alabama Anti Tuberculosis league, will bring to- gether a large number of medical specialists Representative laymen. Indications point, indeed, to this oe- ing the most important conference yet held in this section.
 Birmingham is the center of activity for the state of Alabama, and the good that has been accomplished by the Jefferson County Anti Tuberculosis as- sociation has been far-reaching and helpful in the widest sense.
 When the work was first undertaken here progress was slow, but now that the people have been enlightened as to the wonderful possibilities of this humane movement; have learned that tuberculosis is not only communica- ble disease but thatlt is curable when taken in time, financial support has been ready and cooperation has be- come more and more intelligent and active
 As defense measure the public has come to realize that the anti-tubercu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Columbia Man Here

'I am here on visit to Jim DavId- son. said/R. L. Walker of Murray county, Tenn. q live out not far from Columbia, which the Columbians think is the center of the earth, and by the way, I subscribe to the opinion, tor Columbia and Murray county are in class like Birmingham and Jefferson county, if not in population, but in much that makes life living. Ire hog sales are just in their zenith and some big ones are being pulled off both at Columbia and in the county next week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

losis campaign is worthy of even more attention than the safeguarding of health against sudden pestilence or the protection of property against fire.
 The death rate from the white plague decreases wherever anti-tu- berculosis associations are prepared for efficient service; decreases rapid ly when the highest degree of ef ficiency is in evidence
 This weeks conference is sure to mary great step forward in humani- tvs cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Sad case. Irish who attended She first session of the Sim Fein "parlia- ment' couldn't understand the lan- guage of the country
 * 5 * Former King Manuel of Portugal has a level head. He realizes that this Is no time for his friends to be starting anything in his behalf
 * * * Nobody is going to blame you if you don't happen to know all the new na- tjonal flags that are fluttering in tho breeezs of Europe
 j. < * The late Rosa LuXemburg had no personal attractions whatever In other words. Rosa was a typical re- male bolsheviki
 * * * No matter how informal those de- Alterations in Paris may be, no dele gate is going to prop his feet cn the peace table.
 * 4 < The Hun in German East Africa showed what he could do long before he got a chance to throttle Belgium
 # < f Edsel Ford looks young and imma- ture. but there is nothing juvenile about his salary of s15O,ooo a year.
 k j. * When a packer IS pleading for sell determination contemptuous sniffs can be heard all through Congress. . * j. * Occasionally 3, young officer ols- charged from the army has a relapse and reappears in uniform.
 < J. * Seems rather tough luck for Heln1e to survive the war, only to become canron fodder in Berlin.
 j. < * Down in South America John Barlcy . corn still moves in good society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
BOLSHEVISM AND BEER

the four bolsheviki overtaken and cap tured in their flight across the roofs from a fallen fortress, who couldn't run away fast enough because they were carrying their typewriters with them. The German revolutionary, educated in the manifold controversies of interna- tional boshevism may boast that trained abroad his arms to wield, -Spartacus' typewriter was sword and shield But a trif1e cumbrous and impedimentary in retreat However, the evidence is valuable as indicating what bolshevik regards as his I.ares and Fenates. One of the first manifestations Of ,he iater tendencies Of the Russian revolution was joyous return to the voGl.a; in our own country it looks sss Of the camels are coming, Du. Greenwich village will defend it's California claret to the last. Give bolsheviS his beer and his typewriter, and he may be con tent to leave the bourgeois world at peace.