davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
WHY DO ALLIES CRITICIZE US?
 ASK RUMAN|ANS Were Forced to March Against Budapest in Own Defense, Nicholas Misu
 Declares
(Mailn t 4900 Z
By Associated Press

Paris. August 10.-"We are at a loss to understand why the allies, anr the Americans above all. shorsfd criticize Rumania for it's action in defeating the bolsheviki in Hungary" said delegation today
 We feel that we have done the peace conference an6 the entire world a service by giving the Hungarians an opportunity to set up representative government. Furthermore, we were forced to march against Budapest in self-defense. Hungary attacked lis and the bolsheviki threatened to over whelm us from two sides. For tao tical reasons we had to advance be- yond the armistice lines fixed between us and the ffungarians.
 Then, when other armies refused to move against the Hungarian boi- sheviki we moved alone. We shall move our troops from Budapest when the Hungarians have been thoroughly disarmed and no longer threaten our very existence
 Meantime, we hope the whole world will take pains to learn the truth about the peril which forced us 70 Tight for our lives. We have never Nio pctCc CO0leTence and shall obey its orders, but we cannot sign the Austrian treaty if it contains the provisions for the protection of minor ities We believe it is wrong for the big powers to force such conditions on the small powers.
 We favored clause proposed for the league of nations which wotrd have guaranteed the rights oy all per- sons. regardless of race or religion ana believe that such action should be taken by all the natons acting to. getfer and imposed upon all alike rather than upon few small powers by the great powers"
 M Misu said that the central nower. took 2O00 locomotives from the Ru- manians, leaving them only 200 of which so were really in good reoa,r humania will probably get back about iooo locomotives under the armistice. terms It Is enforcing against Hungary. M Mlsu declared. These are neces. sary Tor reconstruction work and the ieedlns of Rumania. he added.
 humanla crop outlook is excellent M Misu said, aid Rumania will be able to export 200 million francs worth Of grain thls year and also large quantities of oil
 M W1su has been without communica tions from Bucharest since the settiny ur or Archduke Josephs government at Budapest A
 tie asserted that couriers hetween Paris and Bucharest sometimes are faster than the wireless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
ADDRESSES WANTED BY HOME SERVICE
 SECTION RED CROSS

sThe Home Service section of the Amer icaa Red Cross, 517 Jefferson County Bank building, phone Main 7s6s. is very anxious to learn the address of the fol- lowing people;
 Auburn J. Simpsons, Will Morton (coi- ored), 3701 First ave. Harrison w. Huff man, Ensley: Charles F. Brown, 12th street and Alley c, Birmingham; Bigger Nenton, 233 East Broadway street: Thomas Seasnett, 413 N. 2srd street; Sean ne Durr Avenue C.. Ensley; Claudis Smith, last address, Route ?, Box 15. Bes- semer; Bessie Louise Perkins, 200S 9th avenue; Willie Haynes, Ralph C. Bell, "A fist street; James l.. Phillips, Harry Cullen, Charles o. Jones. Charles O. Jones, l.. c. Jones, who can give somt information about Joe Green, Birming- ham: Mrs. Tisdale mother of C. w Tisdale. supposed to be living at 1gf- 5th avenue. Birmingham; Mary Pc iins tnother) or John, Jesse. Fannie and Mat tie Reese, brothers and sisters of Frane Duncan, who is now at 3e34 Mulberry May, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss lone Moeks. Mrs. W. l.. Burden, Miss Mary StfNer. Mrs. r. l.. Britton, 1926 Maple aSerue.
 To cure ringing noises in the ears that are due tO the disbursement of tiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

 WANT to sell 2 first-class maple bowling alleys, with plenty of Al balls, in fact a first-class and complete outfit cheap, or would trade for 5 first-class pocket bil- Hard tables, 4x8, or would trade for first-class car, or I woud buy 5 tables and pay pay cash if price is right. H. Jones, 611-13 Greens boro ave-, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Bungalows
.NORWOOD

1922 N. 29TH STREET.
 A dandy Groom bungalow on fine elevated lot 50x190, facing east, on paved street; has hardwood floors, tile bath, fur mace heat, cut stone mantel in liv- ing room can be bought this week for s4750, $750 cash. balance like rent You could not build the house for the price. Call Main Ss5s.
 s. B. REECE
 sz7-s First National Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

More matches are used in Great Britain than in any other country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
COMMERCIAL-8A Rn~1n.S- Chau~~~

THE CIGAR and tobacco department of one of the leading drug stores of the city will be leased to a high class cigar man at very reasonable rental. Address R-53, Age-Herald. ~ FOR E LE-Busness wilh an excellent f@tyre; good location; good opportunity fnr t pist CT stenographer with capital 1f sel1 who desires to get into busi- ness and work for themselves; would make terms to responsible party or consider light car in trade; call room S2f American Trust Building, or phone Main 457.
 FCR ALE-General merchandise busi- ness in the orange and tobacco grow ing section of south Alabama. Lucra- tive trade, clean stock. fine building
 0uilding and real estate about the same; will sell stock and lease build ing or will sell both. At least ss00O W II have to be paid at the time of purchase. Address Opportunity. care Age Herald.
 c ST into business for yourself. Our new list of .150 Business Oppoftunities" mailed you on request Lightfoots'. 2 i anA N. Pryor st.. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

To cure ringing noises in the ears that are due to the displacement of tiny bones a French doctor has invented an electrical apparatus which uses sound waves to replace the bones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

MA NACHINicRY-Al kinds. new and old, for safe. Atlas Machinery and Supply Co., No, s. 20th st. Main 56l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

MONEY TO LEND-The Protective Life Insurance Co.,, selling old-line regal reserve life insurance, with home office at 2112 1st ave, Bir- mingham, is in the market again for loans without brokerage in amounts not less than $500 on income bear ing farms or central city Birming : ham property or central property in other prosperous, growing Alabama towns.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General of Railroads

(x will stop only to take let off passengers 1or OK
and beyond. Effective Sunday, August "a, 1919
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
A BIG BAPTIST RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT AT SMYRNA

On Friday night, Oct. 31st, at 800
o'clock, there will be held big Bap-
fist rally with Smyrna Baptist church,
in the interest of the Baptist IS Mil
lion Campaign. The District State Or
ganizer, DIR. R L. Bonsteel, Newman,
the Association Organizer, DR.. w. H
Moody of Canton, and the Association
Publicity Director, DR.. l. A. White,
Marietta, are expected to be present.
Pastors, workers and members OF
the following churches are urged to
be present: Smyrna, Milford, Locust
Grove, Olive Springs, Sardis, and
Haney Grove. No collection taken
We expect to have some special music
for the occasion, and are anticipating
a big crowd, and great interest.
G. C. GREEN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

shown above be erected at the corner OF Maple
this Foundation is to be of natural
will be of frame
Main auditorium will with Sunday School
other 20x26 Sunday School
arranged be used separately thrown into audi
desired Church will contain pastor study and wash
room the latter mothers with small children
to be finished later will auditorium 20 30 feet
Joining will kitchen and furnace Windows will
stained glass Auditorium will be seated with the
mainder of building with chairs
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THIS BUILDING ARE NOW
SOLICITED
Plans and specifications from w Hampton
pastor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH HAS
GREAT MEETING PLANNED

One of the "All Georgia Tour"
meetings arranged by the Committee
of the State in charge of the Baptist
rs Million Campaign will be held with
the First Baptist Church of Marietta,
on the Both of October, Thurdsay
night, 1880.
Notable speakers are expected to
be present. There will be good music,
and good time. No collections. The
pastors, workers, and members of the
following churches are especially
urged to be with US: Marietta list,
Marietta End, Rose Lane, New Salem,
Lost Mountain, Mt. Calvary, Mt. Zion.
|. A. WHITE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
new CARS DESIGN
HAS SERVICE BUILT-IN
WHY'S Overland Dealer Predicts Car
With Service Troubles Squeezed
Out By Careful Engineering

How to keep. the car you drive out
of the repair shop when you need
it for the business trip or on the
Saturdays and Sundays you planned
to spend in the country with the fam
lily has long been an owner worry.
That the real solution of the SER
vice problem will be found shortly in
the construction of the motor car it
self is the interesting prediction of
The Mcneil Anto Company, WHY'S
Overland dealers in Marietta.
"The lightweight popular car of
tomorrow" Says MIR. McNeel, "will
have its service built right into it.
Today the purchaser of any car ex-
poets to undergo certain service ad-
justments, repairs and so forth after
his car goes into use. Tomorrow he
will ask that most of this sort of SER
vice be built into the car before he
buys it.
"And this can be done with the
careful selection of material and the
right balancing of parts in car of
right design. Manufacturers who re-
tain leadership will check these i'm
portant details as never before. They
will be certain that their car is right
before the public passes judgement.
"Take, for example, the two years
of tests made by The Willys-Over-
land Company after the completion
of its new car which will soon be on
the market. Every detail was put
through tests equal to the average
life strain before it was approved for
the car.
"Owners nowadays have very def
mite ideas about the qualities car
should have. You appreciate that
fact when you watch prospects look
ing closely into the design of the car
under consideration.
''To get actual light weight, which
in itself saves tires, gasoline and car
wear" continues Mr. Mcneil, "near-
ly everyone knows now that car
must be designed light weight. 1t
can not merely be a heavier car shay
| ed down in weight.
'In designing the new Overland,
WHY'S Overland engineers appreciate
from the start that the lightweight
car to meet the requirements of com
fort ard economy must be newly
designed car from the ground up
new chassis, new body, new springs
are the result. The new Overland A
is bound instantly to commend itself
to the discriminating motor car buyer
because it is actually a new type of
cara direct answer to the list of
requirements every motorist has in
mind.
| Service is built right into it. The
chassis, for instance, is as simple as
the outline drawing. There are only
five units to assemble in the car and
the feature of the new design (mak-
ing a car more accessible and more
easily get-at-able than any car ! have
| yet SEEM is the new cantilever
spring suspension which introduces
an absolutely new riding comfort and
an entirely new protection for the
car
These elements combine to keep
the car in uninterrupted use, free
from the usual garage and repair
bills. We believe this car will help
solve the service problem in the way
| have indicated"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors of our
deceased sister and mother, Mrs
Bessie Oslin Carpenter, we desire u
express our heartfelt thanks for the
loving ministrations, expressions OF
sympathy, and beautiful floral oner-
ings. Also for the cars SO gener'
ously donated. May the Father
richest blessings rest upon all.
J. w. Gaines and Family.
C. C. and E. P. Carpenter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys relieves inftamTna-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not wait until TO-
morrow Go to your druggist today ana
insist on GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
CAPSULES In twenty-fou hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you hrst nearo
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you nave cureo
vourss,f continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as TO keep IN
frst-c1ass condition and ward on the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLb
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
LETTER ON GOOD ROADS
FROM MARIETTA MAN

Marietta, the Gem City of Georgia,
known from the mountains to the
seaboard for its hospitable people; its
ideal climate, splendid churches and
beautiful homes. One looking for
home could do no better than locate
amongst these people. The feeling
will grow upon you as you learn these
citizens-s somehow the sun seems TO
shine softer and there is tonic In the
air that invigorates like old wine.
But it is not Marietta alone that |
started out to tell you about. / want
you to go with me to the country and
take a glimpse at the farms where
everything in fruits is grown from
peanuts to pecans, and all the prod
ucts from corn to cotton.
Let us take a look at these prize
winning pigs-Durocs and Berkshires,
grown by the intelligent and energetic
boys. There is bright future ahead
of these boys. They have demon
strated that there is not only large
profits in the development of the Du-
roc or Berkshire, but there is fas-
cination in the work as one of these
boys remarked to me.
Then there is the mild-eyed Jersey
with the soft coat. She furnishes the
table with golden butter that is a de-
light and satisfaction to the house
wife and those fortunate enough to
enjoy the eating.
Now while nature has been so gen
erous with sunshine and soil, and the
best foundation for roads, it is with
humiliation and sorrow that | must
tell the truth about our highways.
There is hardly county in the state
better able to build roads than Cobb
county and hardly county but could
show us better roads. With the ex-
ception of few miles we have no
roads worth speaking of. Every think
ing man knows the value of good
roads! He knows that the enhance
ment in property values would more
than pay the interest. In few years,
take care also Of the sinking fund on
bond issue.
| think | can better illustrate it
this way.
A few years ago had friend who
owned four cottages in Atlanta on an
unpaved street. He had offered this
property at $4,000 for the four cot
tages. One day he was notified that
his street would be paved and that his
share would be one-third of his total
frontage-the city and property own
ers opposite paying the other two
thirds. He cussed about the city's
arbitrary way of doing things, but had
to come across.
And this is the result: He sold his
four cottages six months after the
paving and walks had been laid for
$4,000. Cost of paving to him, about
$500; net gain, $1100. Should any
one doubt this statement | can very
easily prove that it is absolutely true.
But for the sake of argument, let
US say that the comfort saving in
time and to the wagon and horses or
motor cars alone is worth double the
cost to any farmer in Cobb county.
Don't be afraid to vote bonds for your
Uncle Samuel will go US ffty-fifty on
any amount. What golden oppOr-
tunity presents itself-you can't lose!
And how about our streets? They
couldn't be much worse unless an
earthquake should come along and
turn them upside down. Seriousl "
our streets are in horribly con-
dition and something must be done
soon or they will become impossible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24

Kidney disease 10 no respecter OF per
sons A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back 10
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
ORGANS OF the body. They are the
6lterers. the purifiers, of your blood
Kidney disease is usually Indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency. backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen
gail stones gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and luInbago.
All these arrangements are nature
signals 10 warn you that the kidney -
need help You shOdld use GOLD
MEDAL FIaarlem Oil Capsules tmme-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
MANNING-BURCH

Miss Thelma Edith Manning and
Mr.. Robert L. Burch were married on
September 25th, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Manning, in Savannah.
The bride is a grand daughter OF
Mrs. K. L. Manning of this city, and
has many other relatives here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

which was b1rred with iron. ~,
elers have had 10 emInoy strong anna,
guards in o''.er to pass throuph =
safety. and archaeological tress,,.
of incalculab'e valle have rem,I,s,
buried because of the danger epsIl.s
in their discovery.
In the Balkan war, Eplrus ,r,,
was a bone Of contention, and via
the defeat of Turkey, a part was y
turned to Greece, while smother No.
ton formed the southern portion 4
the newly horn principally of Al
bania, on the Ionian sea. An atteun
was made to find a ruler for the i.
tie monarchy. but after a brief .,
istenca unde" Prince William Of wlea
it again lapsed into anarchy and s,nr
then no member of European oysb
has sought the job of governing b.
turbulent tribes.
Again, in he world wsr, II CANE
into prominence, and 1t is considers
probable that the Greek claim b
northern Epirus will be allowed. o.
the same race anC the same tr7dL
tons, there appears to be a genera
concession on the part Of other ~
tons, that Gpirus again should Be +,
part of Greece.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

heretofore have been taken for
granted.
Suet Johnny cake.-Mix and sift to-
cornmeal, One-fOurth Of a cupful Of
flour. half a cupful Of sugar and half
cupful of finely chopped suet. Add
two well-beaten eggs, cupful OF sour
milk, half teaspoonful of soda and
the same of salt. Beat well and bake
in muffin tins or in creased dripping
pan.
Cherry Pudding-SOak two cupfuls
of stale cake crumbs in a quart OF
milk for 80 minutes and then add one
half cupful of sugar and one and one
half cupfuls Of canned red cherries,
which should be well drained. II the
cake is not highly favored add little
vanilla or almond extract. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake an
hour. Serve with a hard sauce mixed
with some Of the cherry juice.
Savory Tomatoes.-Put a can of
solid tomatoes, one cupful Of water
and large minced onion into a sauce
pan and cook until the onion is tender.
Add two tablespoonfuls of olive oil
heated and mixed with one and one
half tablespoonfuls of flour, one and
one-fourth teaspoOnfuls Of salt and
one-fOurth of a teaspoonful Of pepper;
add a little of the tomato juice and
mix all together; simmer ten minutes
and serve. Chicken fat, duck fat or
any sweet drippings may be used in
place of the olive oil If desired.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.-To two
cupfuls of fine bread crumbs add one
and One-half cupfuls of sour milk in
which a half a teaspoonful of soda
has been dissolved; add one-half cup
full of sugar, the beaten yolk and white
Of an egg, three tablespoonful Of CO.
Goa or two Of grated chocolate and
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Bake in a
moderate oven until brown. Serve
with a hot sauce of sugar and water,
with two tablespoonfuls of cocoa and
a pinch of nutmeg.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
Londoners Opposed Bridge

When the population of LONDON
well over a million and its nouses
for miles on each side OF the nsa
was apparently well content WIN -
London bridge. At length, In i'ss
Westminster was seized with inc
sire to have a bridge of Its own. - !,
plication was made to parliament
powers, only to encounter the 900
opposition from the city, the 80 -
watermen, the inhabitants OF -
wark, and the west country pals q
all of whom implored the comm" ~.
protect them against this new e. &
The result was that the bridge Na -
built till 1850. Blackfriars' a. |.
called Pitts bridge, was fsisneu
1869, at a cost of 100000 ael, ~
by tolls. Waterloo was openeu s..t,e
second anniversary of the great go sssot
with great pomp by the prince :, ,o,d
in person. accompanied by DIS 80. - z
brother. the duke of York. tne us s,sir
Wellington and many otner
guished persons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
Got the Wrong Leo.

This little story without claimant
has come up from Florida:
An elderly Hoosier who has been
spending some time in Florida has
been giving his leisure to fishing. There
is a fine lake near where he has been
sojourning, and every day he was seen
in silent meditation, for he is think
er, casting his line into the clear wa
ter, apparently with success. This
Hoosier is known for his kindness
and consideration of the feelings Of
others.
One day while absorbed in his fish
ing an alligator slipped up to him,
snapped off one of his legs, and was
making off with it. "Here!" cried the
fisherman, "come back. You've made
a mistake. You've taken the wrong
legw
And so he had. The fisherman wore
an artificial leg, and this it was that
the alligator had Observation-Disclosures oils
News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
QUAINT OLD CORNISH TOWN
Picturesque St. Ives Graphically D.
scribed by Writer In q CHI
cage Newspaper.

Built close by the side of Its In!
bay the little fishing town Of Saint
Ives huddles over the water, blend
ing into the rough gray Cornish land
scape. The tiny cottages jumbla
along the narrow, crooked streets ore
built of rough stone hewn from Da'
tive rocks. The quaint old street,
themselves are paved with huge r.
regular slabs of the same stone
In the tiny, crescent-shaped harb9
the fishing boats rest at anchor our
ing the day, their tall bare mastS
stripped of canvas, reaching upward
to the sky. Huge white gulls. Saint
Ives own birds, hover and futt9
among the boats and over the water
the murmur of their hundreds d
wings like the voice Of the sleepy old
town.
BY the side Of their cottage doors O
down by the piers the gruff, brown
fishermen sit and smoke, mendias
their nets and telling tales Of the old
days when the. pirates Of Saint Ives
were the terror of the seas; old yarns
that their grandfathers told them, me
grandchildren will tell again. Tnc
themselves are bits Of the scenery ana
quaint Cornish atmosphere, grun and
weather beaten, but kindly and gener
Gus. At night their tiny boats put GU
to sea like a flock Of birds, and NE
fisherman's working day begins.
The little town smells OF the Sa
sea and of the fish drying In eau
spotless kitchen. Above each oo0
hang wet oilskins and huge sea Doou
the fisherman uniform. The -
often heavy with mists and fog, Is nsv
ertheless sweet and clean.
Above the old town built on oruap
modern terraces, the new 81 iva
perches in arrogant disdain OF It's nun ~.
BILE sister at its feet. But the n'is
town itself, supremely UNCONSCIOUS
disdain or interest, works on and ~
sips as 1t has done for centuries
sab, In Chicago Daily News.