davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam
reach all the mothers Of the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
Poems and Songs.

A Child's Garden of Verses, Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
The Posie Ring, Wiggin & Smith
Small Songs for Small Singers,
Niedlinger.
Mother Goose Set to Music, ]. W.
Elliott.
Finger Plays, Emile Poulsson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

Eugene Field.
Fairy Tales, Grimm, Andersen.
Aesop's Fables.
Peter Rabbit Stories, Beatrix Pot
ter.
Index to Short Stories, Salisbury
& Beckwith.
Myths that Every Child Should
Know, Hamilton Wright Mabie.
In the Child's World, Emile Pouls-
son.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

mas1ou pohybujlci nc mezi o
bema Marxovymi tridami, kite
ra vzdor sve neurGitosti a me-
niyosti rozhoduje V otazkach
socialnich a narodnfch, COZ do.
kazuji nyneisi pom6ry V nasi
republice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
lWSSl [tfl WSSl
PIONEER BULHARSKO-
CESKY.

VeSkeren bulharsky tisk L.
vefejnil k 28. fijnu 1vahy 0
yyznamu osvobozenf naroda
ceskoslovenskeho. DIE Miru ra-
dost vseslovansk6 duse cesko-
slovenskeho naroda Jest kalena
my$lenkou ma bolsevickou pc.
hromu Ruska a ma neStesti ma
roda bulharsk6ho. Preporec u
prfmn6 pozdravuie cesky ma
rod, jehoz historic dokaZuje
re narod v6ficf v sebe nem6zC
byti zahuben ami nejhorsfm
neStestim a vznasi X n6mu, q
zeimena k jeho presidentu Ma
sarykovi APPEL: Pravo, sprave-
d most pro Bulharsko! Bulga
ria pravi. re Bulhar Sc radujc
spolu S Cechy q ceske svobo-
dy, ponevadz je to svoboda "a.
slouzena staletfmi muk a pra.
ce. Naprid V 1vodniku vykla
da historii ceskeho odboje rs
valky, nacez vzpomina, re Ce-
81 jedini nezapomneli ma Bul-
harsko V ieho nynejsim neste.
stf a cituie projev dra. Hains
" Narodnim shromazdeni. Kor
ci slovy: "Volame z celehC
srdce: Nazdar, bratTi CeSi
Necht' vase budoucnost jest
St tastna a costa svobodneho va.
Seho zivota kez neni tax trni.
ia, jak nase byla az doposud.'
Blahopreine telegramv so
fijskemu zastupitelstvi Csl. re.
publiky poslali zastupci spoil
XII. "a bulharskou vladu blaho-
pfal ministr zahraniGnich vGci
"a vSichni ministfi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
KIDD JE PROLETAREkl ?

V posledni dobe zabyval sc
touto otazkou RI. Cunow "
mem. soc. dem. revui "Die
neue Zeit' a jeho 1vaha byla
n6kterymi ceskymi listy cito-
vana RUNE komentovana.
DIE jeho nazor6 nekryje Sc po-
jem proletariatu pojmem
delnicke tffdy. K proletariatu
pocita tez schudlou Slechtu
zbankrotovaneho kapitalistu,
mal6ho 1fednika, umelce a spi
sovatele, kteri jsou pry ma
tom mnohem hGfe nez delnik.
Sc slovem "proletariat" Sc
tkavame sc Marx-Engelsov6
"Komunistickem manifesto"
roku 1848, die n6hoz moderni
spolecnost deli Sc ma diva ne
pratelske tabory, ma dive primo
proti sobe stojici tridy: burzo-
ASH proletariat". "Burzoa"
doslovne "meStak" znaGf to-
varnika neb obchodnika, ktery
beZ prace zije re zisku sv6ho
podniku a hromadi kapital k
vlastnimu obohaceni prace
iinych, "burzoasie" znamena
skupinu kapitalistd, kteri po
shrouceni feudalniho systemu
ma miste slechty opanovali
svet.
OZnaceni "proletariat" je
vzato re stareho Rima, kde
znamenalo obcany, kteri meme
Ii ami majetek ami zajist6ne e.
Xistencni prostredky; jinak
znamena lid nemaietny, vyde-
deny. Proti dosavadnimu odvo-
zenf slova "proletar' Cd "pro-
les" (potomek) take We smy'
slu nemeckeho pTislovi "Chu-
di lide mali nejvice d6ti' stavi
lexikograf Stowasser "pro-ole-
tarius'. coz znamena nejpod-
rizenejSiho nadennika (za-
stupce nadennika IL hnoje.)
("Neue Zeit" 2. riina 1901, ci-
tovano 2 "Deutsche Worte" V
Zari 1901; "Socialismus theo
Ri a praXi" od Morrise Hill
quita, New York 1909.)
V uzSlm a technickem smy-
slu znamena 'proletar" Glove
ka, ktery pracuje cizimi nastro
il. ma cizfm vlastnictvf pro il
neho "a plat. Tedy ne pouze
d6lnik prdmyslovy a zem6del-
sky ale i intellektuelni (dred-
mix, umelec, ucenec), ktery ke
sve' obzive a zaiisteni iiste e.
xistence must sv1i talent rGz-
ne uplatnovati. Tedy proleta-
rem jest kazdy, at delnik ru-
kou aneb duchem, ktery slouzi
a pracuje "a odmenu pro jine-
no.
Marx rozdelil lidskou spoiled
most pouze ma diva tabory: bur
zoasii proletariat. X burzoa-
sii pripocetl cely stfedni STAY
a die toho formuloval "tfidni
boj."
Nespravny vyklad tridnfho
boje nasledkem toho nesprav
ma taktika jeho stoupencG pTi-
vadi pTirozene Marxismus k
rozkladu; konecne ie i nemoz-
ne nasilne vt6snani lidske spo-
lecnosti do dvou Marxem urCe-
nych tfid. "Stfedni stav", t. j.
ona skupina lidi, kteri pracu-
il sice vlastnimi nastroji a ma
SVEN vlastnictvf, nejsou ami Wy
slovenymi "proletari' ami "bur
zov", ponevadz jeiich vynos, t.
j. cisty zisk mnohdy nekryje a.
nj rezii, (malozivnostnfci, ma
Ioobchodnici, lekari, advokati
atd.) zGstavaji onou velkou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
HAIG AND BEATTY
 TO BE MADE EARLS
In Addition to HOnOrS Large Money Grants Recom-
 mended for Heroes
By Assooiated Press

London, August 5.-Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Admiral Sir David Beatty will be created earls in recognition of their war service, it was announced here today Gen. F. H. H. Allenby will be made a viscount
 Generals Sir Herbert Plumer, Sir Henry S. Rawlnson Sir Julian Byng and Henry S. Horne will be given baronetcies.
 granSs of money for many of Great Eritain's land and sea heroes were recommended by King George in the House of Commons today. The recon : nlendations, made in accordance with time honored custom were as follows:
 To Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Admiral Sir David Beatty, 100000; to Field Marshal Niscount French, British commander in France and Bel gium in the early years of the war, and Gen. E. H. H. Alenby, the con- queror of Palestine, E50,0 900.
 Thirty thousand pounds each were recommended for Lieut. Gen. Sir Her bert Plumer, Gen. Henry Seymour Raw linson, Hon. Sir Julian Byng and Gen. Henry S. Horne. Lieut.. Col. Sir Mau- rice Hankey was recommended for a grant of f25,000.
 Grants of f10,O00 were proposed for Rear Admiral Sir Charles Edward Madden, Vice AdmirarSr Frederick c. b Sturdee, Vice Admiral Sir Roger J E. Reyes, Acting Rear Admiral Sil Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt and Vice Ad- ndral Sir John M. Derobeck; Mai. Gen Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, Gen. Sil William R. Robertson. Lieut. Gen. Will liam Byrdwood and Maj. Gen. Sir Hugh Montague Trenchard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
MISS SIMPSON APPOINTED
 HARTSELLE POSTMASTER

Washington, August 5.-The Presi- dent today sent to the Senate for con firmation the hame of Eliza beth Simp son to be postmaster at Hartselle. Senators Bankhead and Underwood will support Miss Simpson and she will be confirmed She will hold the po~ sitior for life unless she gives cause for removal. Thus ends one of the most interesting postoffice fights in the history of Alabama,
 When Senator Underwood was can didate for the Senate Miss Simpson be- came secretary of his Morgan county committee. Thereafter her trouble began Supporters of R, P, Hobs s3n were alleged to have moved against here Charges were filed Inspections were ordered and adverse reports made The removal of Miss Simps on was recommended, but the government had difficulty in finding a man worthy to be her successor. Some of those who stood the civil service eXamina- tion were unsatisfactory to the govern ment. some unsatisfactory to Repre- sentative Almon and some unsatisfac- tory to the senators. In the long run. the charges against Miss Simpson were forgotten, or ignored al any rate and the President sent her name to the senate today.
 Another Alabama nominee was $. F. Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa. Mr. Claba ugh, following confirmation, will resign Other Alabama postmasters presented were Oscar l.. Pruet, Ashland; Rufus c. Abernathy, Flomaton; Henry R. Co., hen, Muscle Shoals; Adrienne G. Will son RuSSe1lyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
EXTREME PROFITS REAPED BY PIER
 OWNERS, CHARGED
Berthing Charges Jumped From $60 to $80 a Day Be
 fore War to $250 to $500
 a Day During the War
By Associated Press

Washington, August 5.-Pier owners and lessees in New York garnered extreme profits at the expense of the govern ment during the war, the/shipping board declared today in making public a report regarding terminal charges at United States ports. 1t was declared that the board of appraisal of the army, in hear ing on the value of pier leases of the Bush Terminal showed that during the war berthing charges in Kew York harbor were s25O to $500 day, whereas before the war charges for the same berths for ocean steamships had been from $50 to $50 per day.
 One witness who appeared before the to make a higher profit, because every body's doing it, charging as much as he can" The report added: There is some evidence that an understanding between pier owners had influence upon the high price paid for piers Examination of charges shows increases in some instances of 800 per cent"
 The report makes various recommends tions regarding standardization of charges and facilities.
 A report on ocean rates also issued by the shipping board makes recommenda- tions and mentions specifically rate fluc- tuatjons, adding: These fluctuations have imposed a great handicap upon business and placed heavy burdens on buyers and users of commodities. ''The policy of government control of rates," the report said, ''is fully justified by the facts shown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
LABOR UNION DEMAND
 STIPS UP NEW PROBLEMS

Washington, August 5.-tspeciaL) W hile republicans in the Senate furi- ously attacked the demand of labor unions that the railroads be turned over to them. democrats. anticipating statement from the White House rec ommending course to be followdd in the emergency, reserved expression to- day.
 Ala bama members refrained from a discussion. although as other memb bers, they considered the action of the union most unusual. but not altogether un- expected. It is the unspoken opinion of Congress that the problem thus pre- sented is the most momentous that has arisen since the war.
 Senator Hitchcock one of the dem ocratic leaders and administration spokesman, startled the Senate this afternoon by declaring an opinion that standardization of coal mines as well as railroads would be a long step to- wards alleviating the high cost of liv- ing. He afterwards explained that he Was speaking on his own authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
AUBURN

Auburn, August 5-(SpeciaD-One of the largest gatherings in several years greet ed Director c. A. Cary as he called to order the Farmers Summer School in L&ngdon Hall yesterday Tn addition to the usual attendance. there are those who are interested in Alabamas $ popu- lar and profitable industry of swine growing. The present record prices for hogs and pork products. and the quan- titles of excellent food for hogs cheaply produced in Alabama. have placed this worthy mortgage litter in the limelight of public attention. The day has been turned over to the Alabama Swine Crow CTS and Marketing Association and the officers have provided an interesting pro- gram of specialists as speakers. Judge C. E. Thomas, of Prattvlle, president of the association, presided at the morning session, with Secretary l.. T Wells, at his desk. number of newcomers are enrolled sa
 The event of the morning was the ad- dress of Prof. J. M. Evvard, of the Ag- ricultural College of Ames. Iowa. who spoke on the proper ration for feeding hogs, discussing the results of certain feeds required for health and rapid growth For brood sows up to the -ar- rowing time in certain sections of the country he suggested one-third pound of tanlSage, one-half pound of wheat md- dlings, with as much corn in addition as was necessary to keep the hog as fat as desired. A good tonic was composed of three parts lime, three parts salt and three parts charcoal Prof. Evvard ans wered questions from all parts of the audience. which indicated the extent of the interest in this subject.
 MT. F. w. Gist, of the Alabama Co., operative crop reporting service, follow ed in a report of the hog census of Ala bama. showing the number to be about eight times what it was ten years ago.
 The afternoon session was featured in an address of E. z. Russell chief of the Swine division of the bureau of animal husbandry of the United States depart ment of Agriculture. Washington D. C., which is one of the most constructive breeders of hogs in this country
 He presented the viewpoint of the United States as whole and especially warned producers against paying fancy prices for breeding stock.
 Porf. G. S T4pleton. animal husband man of the Alabama extension service, followed with an address on soft vs hard pork indicating that many Ala hama producers can well afford. espec- tally in peanut sections, to produce soft pork and take the discount if necessary from hard pork prices
 Experiments in the quality and quan- tity of feeds by which soft fed hogs may be finished hard. have not yet been sufficiently completed to give accurats information.
 the new year: Judge c. 1T Thomas, of Pratttviiie. Ala. was reelected pres.- dent and J. c. Ford. of Auburn. secre- ltarv-treasurer. After adiournment the association visited the college farm and the serum plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
MRS. r. r. HARDY
 GAINS 26POONDS
Texas Farmer Praises Tan, lac for Overcoming
 Wife's Trouble

Well, sir, my wife only weighed 90 pounds when she commenced taking this Tanlac. and now she tips the scales at 116, which gives her a gain of o6 pounds, and any medicine that will do that kind of work is worth recommending to anybody" said E. F. Hardy, a well-known farmer who lives nea. Terrell, Texas, the other day.
 For three long years" continued MT Hardy. my wife suffered some thing awful, and although she was ua- der the best of treatment all the time, her condition seemed to get worse in stead of better. She suffered almost continually with a severe pain in the small of her back which was causs sd from the awful condition of her kid neys Very often she would have pains in her sides, to- and was so nervous all the time that she never got good nights sleep. She got so thin and weak and so generally run down that she was not able to do any housework at all.
 we had been reading a good deal in the papers about this Tanlac ana I decided to buy one bottle and see if it would make any change in her con- dition We'll, the first bottle helped her so much that l got another and it just seemed that the more Tanlac she took the faster she improved. and now, since taking TOUT Dotues. she IS enjoying as good health as she ever did in her life. Her stomach seems to be in perfect condition and everything she eats agrees with her all right The pain has left her back and she never has the slightest sign of that kidrey trouble She has a fine appetite ana it is simply wonderful the way she has gained in weight and strength She does all her housework now and it doesn't hurt her at all Yes, sir Tanlac is all right and I am more than glad to let others know of the great good it has done my wife"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Flu gene Jacobs drug store and Pator- Pope Drug company. and by the lead ! ing druggists in practically every city, 1 tnWu and village in America Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

The land lying in the region about Mt. Ararat is unusually fertile, and therein has been the source of the persecution Of the Armenians. Industrious and in- clined to accumulate, they have constant ly been tormented, robbed and ravished by the indolent and unprincipled Turks.
 This persecution reaches it's height in the atrocities If 195 which are pictured in Auction of Souls" Based on the story ct i~a1ian, this de- tailed portrayal of Turkish heartlessness follows closely the report or Viscount Bryce, the eminent Englishman who was made head of the commission which was appointed among the allies ot investigate the Turkish treatment of the Armenians.
 Every detail Of how his little glrl $ father mother, sisters and brothers, with two million other Christian Armenians, were made to suffer before they died, is shown in such a way as to make Amer jeans feel the true character of the Turk, ever Christianity's scourge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
'" Auction Of Souls :" Ls Direct Answer Of Christianity To
 Doctrine Of Mohan7n1ed q

''I believe in the only true and living God and his son. Jesus Christ" was the determined answer of the Christians when told that if they renounced their God and accepted Mohammed their lives would be spared.
 But they refused, knowing that a ter rible death awaited them
 They went to their death repeating; There is only one and true God ana .Ss- Us Christ is His Son. Christianity was was never put 10 a greater test than by these Christians massacred by, the Turks.
 This test of Christianity and the suf ferings of the Christian is seusa tionally told in the greatest film spectacle of all time "The Auction of Souls" which will be presented by The Age Herald at the Trianon one week beginning August IS.
 It is the first time in the history of the motion picture in Birmingham that motion picture has been regarded of such importance as to be presented by big daily paper.
 Aurora Mardiganian, the sole survivor of one-half million Christian girls, ap- pears personally in this big production and recites her experiences, and tells of the experiences of others.
 Every scene is a, fact corroborated by official investigators of the allied gov ernment, and when one sees this pie ture they are assured that they are look ing at what actually happened and not ictional story.
 Auction of Souls has it's opening scenes laid in the forebodying shadows of Mt Ararat, which is linked with some of the most ancient of human history. It was in the shadow of this picturesque peak that Aurora Mardiganian lived with her parents and a sister and brother, all now dead. in 1915.
 WHERE ARK WENT AGROUND
 Mt, Ararat. which is more than 16,O0l feet high was the mountain on which the Bible says the ark rested as the deluge dropped, and those in Noahs boat re- turned to ground. In latter days the Assyrians were ambitious to add it to their domains and it was the scene of many battles.
 In modern times it has been the join-' ing point of the lines of Persia, Turkey and Russian territory. Frequently it has been the scene of earthquakes, and hum dreds have been killed by such disturb ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Investigating every phase Of the demo- cratic administration, investigate the price of shoes which, according to manufacturers will soar higher this winter New England republicans, in- eluding Speaker Gillette, refuse
 Every day Republican Leader Mon cell asks unanimous consent that the House adjourn under the three-day agreement
 Every day Representative Igoe, ex- blaming that his resolution for a shoe investiga tion must be first disposed of, objects
 The indication today is that the re- publicans will refuse to investigate New England shoe manufacturers, and Representa- tive Igoe will refuse to ad- journ. Alabama members are strong ly supporting the Missourian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
For the Good of
 the Community

A PROPROS of the fight being made at Montgomery to prevent the evying of production tax on coal and iron ore, the follow ing from the Black Diamond of Chicago one of the leading coal journals of the United States is interesting:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

her debut at the Maxine Elliot theatre. New York. last night, in the spoken drama. Theretofore she has appeared exclusively on the screen.
 Miss Bankhead took the part or Penelope Penn in "S9 East" She was fortunate in that she had succeeded in the leading feminine role. Constance Binney. After a two weeks stay in New York, Miss Bankhead will take the play on the road Senator Bank head returned to Washington this aft crnoon after having witnessed the per forinance of his granddaughter last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
SHOE MEN HAVE
 FRIENDS IN CONGRESS

Washington, August 5.-(SpecialD Despite their anxiety to recess uns the three days agreement, republicans are determined that the shoe trus shall not be investigated.
 Representative Igoe of Missouri, democrat, insists that the republicans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
TALLULAH BANKHEAD MAKES DEBUT IN SPOKEN DRAMA AND
 WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Republicans Refuse to h. vestigate Shoe Trust and IgOe Will Not Consent
 to Recesses
nr HIGH M. RoRERrs

Washington. August (special) ter of Represe9tative Bankhead made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Blood Is Your Life;
 You Must Keep li Pure
All Impurities Must Be
 Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances, which the body is unable to throw off, it can no longer supply the nerves, brain and muscle with nourshment and strength The result is that you are miserab blc, half sick and feel tired all the time.
 impurities, you will find that your work will be a pleasure. you will eat and
 One of the best blood cleansers or purifiers known today is the prescrip- ton of q successful physician, He used it for years in his practice for the treat ment of disorders of the blood.
 You can still get this same splendid ores .ription, ready prepared from your dr'.~.st Just call for Prescription C. 2223. or the C-2223 Laboratory, Mem phis, Tenn, will mail you s1.50 bottle on receipt of price.
 PI ,scription C-2223 contains no mer- cury, opium. morphine. 2hloral or strN chnine. While sold in concentrated form, and is to be taken in small doses, it's use will not harm the most delicate stomach Write for literature-C-a -a2o3 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
LOS METODOS
SON INOFENSIVOS

Como los meteoros caen con mucha
freeuencia en- todo el ano Y a fere-
memo de sus caidas es comun en- todas
las regiones del orbe. no seria extrano
que el dia menos pensado Sc nos We
niera uno encima. Pero el peligro es
tan POGO agradable, q. no vale la pena
de que despierte nuestras preocupa-
clones. En- los RECORDS consta,
aunque su autenticidad es dudosa, el
case de un hombre muerto en la india
hace muchos amos a consecuencia de
Ia caida de un aerolito. Tambien Sc
ha hablado de uno o doa barcos que
fueron hundidOs hace algun tempo
por el mismo motive, pero tampoco sc
ha comprobado la afrmacion.
Unicamente los grandes meteoros
los fragmentos de los que estallan
en- el vacio, llegan a la terra. Los
otros-las etrellas errantes que We
mos todas las noches-se volatilizan
al pasar traves de las capas atmos-
fericas superiores, llegan Il la tie
ira convertidas en- polvo. sin que nos
demos cuenta lie su caida.
En- la antiguedad las piedras de
este origen misterioso Y desconocido
eran objeto de supersticiosa reveren-
cia. Cuando la imagination creia
percibir en- estas piedras formas de
animales formas humans. sc con-
vertian en- objeto dc idolatria. la
Diana de los Efesos y la Venus de
Chipre Sc suponen de este origen, y
tambien la piedra negra de Meca.
FL mas grande de todos los me
teoros conocidos fue traido los Es-
tados Unidos por el Almirante Pea
ry de Groenlandia, y Sc encuentra en-
ell Museo de Historic Natural dc la
ciudad de Nueva York. Pesa mas de
sc toneladas.
81 la caida de meteoros dc este
peso fuera frecuente, seria un buen
negocio la fundacion de una compania
de aseguros de vida contra la caida
de aerolitos.
Y no faltaria algdn yankee origi-
nal que prestara ante los ojos asom-
brados de Ia humanidad la Ultima
creacion de la Ciencia: un paraguas
prueba de aerolitos. Todo IS possible
en- esta epoca de los grandes inventos
y de los sucesos extraordinarios.