davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
MEMS AND WOMENS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

If you have hats of any description which may be soiled or out of shape, we can make them serve you for fu- ture wear We are expert matters. have the latest equipment and best methods Garments dry cleaned, pressed, repaired, altered and refined. Parcel post price list mailed on re- quest. Save this ad and be sure you find Gluck's.
 GLUCKS HAT CLEANING co. 1713 Third Ave. Phone 2372.
 Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

WANTED -- S E v FER AL GOOD BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES IN UPTOWN SECTION; NO COLLECT ING, BUT GOOD PAY. A PLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

WE WILL guarantee to save you one- third in your building cost of apart ments, dwellings and hotels. A Powell steel kitchen, white s.Anameled, fire proof, with every up-to- date Kitchen appliance, costs one-haif what the av- craze kitchen costs; the Murphy In a-Door Bed (not folding bed), metal bed that at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room; in the day without effort placed in the closet, out of sight; most sanitary and comfortable; three rooms Mur- phyized have the efficiency of six rooms; rents go down, owners profits go up; more convenience and less housework For information write or come and see our display rooms. Murphy Door Bed Co., of Atlanta. 2o4 Peachtree Arcade Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

WANTED-OFFICE BOY AT ONCE; MUST KNOW TOWN GOOD. APPLY BUSINESS MANAGER, AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CHEVROLET "S''-In splendid condition. cord tires; top, up- holstery and paint like new; rare bargain at s1075; terms; lib- erty bonds. Bunch Morrow Mo- tor Co.,, 2o24 5th ave, near Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CADILLAC - S-cylinder, 1917 model; in perfect condition; has been well taken care of; good tires, new paint and good top; see this one; We sell for cash or terms. Consolidated, Motor O., 23o1 1st ave. Phone Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

help wanted; we have an opening in our off, flee for a thoroughly com petent male stenographer;
 prefer one who has had bookkeeping expert e n c e.
 Apply in own handwriting, stating experience and sal ary expected. Welded Prod ucts Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

STUDEBAKER - 7-passenger, 1918 model; splendid mechanical condition; new top; good tires; terms or cash. Consolidated Motor O., 2301 1st ave. Phone Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CHEVROLET - B a b y Grand Chevrolet, 1918; 4-cylinder Chevrolet, in perfect running condition; this lear has been newly painted and has good top and good tires; we sell for cash or terms. Consolidated Motor CO, 2301 1st ave. Phone Main 43i5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CARpTrPFTOR-Trse tne IT. & ] carhn-
 rator for Fords. MaxweTs and DodPes. It increases power, faster pick-un'
 uses R to 75 per cent less gasoline.
 IT & I Carburetor Co, No. S. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES

OLDS-191S, 6-cylinder Oldsmo- bile; excellent running condi- ton with new paint, top and good tires; upholstery in first class condition; We sell for cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 23O1 1st ave. Phone Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CADILLAC-Model 53, 7-pas- senger, mechanically approxi- mating new; top, paint. tires and upholstery in splendid condition; an extraordinarily good Cadillac for only $l65o; terms; liberty bonds. Bunch Morrow Motor Co., 2o24 5th ave, near Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

USED CAkS-We have splenuld line Of used cars and trucks of all makes. in rood condition See Us for best prices and terms Cruse-CraWford Mfg. Co Ave R and 22nd St FOR RENT-One Kelly frame Ford truck 510 So 18th St. Phone Main 4s14-J.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-OneS Regal car also one Ford truck body. 510 So 18th St. Phone 4914-J. FOR SALE-At reasonable price, one Ford car in first-class condition with latest equipment. Fulenwider Auto Supply Co.,, 2l2 s. 22d St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CARpTrpTTOR-Tvsa the IT. & T carhu- rAtor for Fords MaxweI,s and Oodges
 IT increases power. faster pick-un: usae 2s to 75 per cent less gasoline, IT S T Carburetor Co. No. & goth st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

FORD - 5-passenger touring; thoroughly overhauled; the best Ford buy in the city at s325; liberty bonds. Bunch Morrow Motor Co.,, 2024 9th ave-, near Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

STUDEBAKER-B Six; splen- did shape mechanically; tires. top, upholstery good; genuine bargain at only $650; liberty bonds Bunch Morrow Motor Co.,. 2o24 9th ave-, near Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

CARpIrRFTOR-IIse the II. & !. carbu- retor for Fords. Maxwells and Dodses.
 It increases power. faster pick-u uses 35 to 75 ner cent less gasoline.
 IT J Carburetor Co, No s. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
EMPLOYMENT

HEcTp WTANTED--MALE S0 WnNTED-An expert multigraph op- erator; assistant in big commercial shop: only experienced applicants con- siderel Beaumont Advertising Agency.
 WANTED-Man cook; to cook for pri- vate family on south side. If you are an experienced man cook. seeking pleasant employment phone at once to Main 1193.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

DETECTIVES wanted everywhere; CO., operate with me and handle the smaller cases. This is no school. Ad- dress Ex-Chief, Claud E. Moss, Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

WATCH for me on the street." carbon removed from car now; oxygen meth od; 45c cylinder; guaranteed. w. J. McGreggor ,2116 5th ave. M. 131S-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

merchants to order our copyrighted correspondence course with type samples and cotton trade guide. Price, $17. Will save you sev- eral hundred dollars in one season. Also men of ability to learn the cotton business either in our sample rooms or by correspondence. Good openings. Cotton calculators to Coo per pound, g. Good graders and staplers fur nished cotton firms, salaries ranging 5000 to $6000 per season. Charlotte Cotton School Charlotte. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

{ PARE TIME men to write health. and accident insur- ance; a high-class proposi- tion, with large, reliable company. Apply or write, General Accident, 610 Lyric Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

the D. X J. carbu- retor for Fords Maxwells and Dodges. It increases power, faster pick k-up;
 uses 35 to 75 per cent less gasoline. U J. Carburetor Co.,, No S. 20th st. R TITR F,A DING-a real cord tread put on
 old castings; Dry Kure method; guar
 anteed: secondhand castings cheap.
 Acme Rebuilt Tire Co.,. 215 s. 10th st. ! M. S136.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

se and s7 Aouhts tread Wyatt Johr.
 sor v.,,c- soe 9nt~ st q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Greatest Achievement in War

Robert W. Bruere in Harpers Magazine | From that day America sat at a con-
 mon table not only with Belgium, Serbia,
 and Armenia, but with all the allies, di- viding them with her wheat loaf. Hence forth America felt the need of being
 strong, not for selfish aggression. but l in order that through her strentgh she ! might contribute worthily to the world- wide struggle for the triumph of free civilization and democratic government The spirit of the new nationalism was born
 Through such international instru- mentalities as the Commission Inter- nationale de Ravitailement, the Wheat Executive, the Interallied Maritime com :. ! mittee, in the maintenance of which we joined, America was enabled to cooperate effectively in spreading the common table. But she would not have been able | to strengthen the machinery of interna- tional cooperation if she had not found the will to break with her tradition of domestic anarchy, to which dry-as-dust economists have given a spurious dignity l by calling it freedom of individual inita- i've and laissez-faire. Americas greatest achievement was the conquest of her tra- ditional individualism and the socializa- ton of her domestic business through the creation of such instrumentalities as the food administration, the war industries
 board, the war trade board, the fuel ad ministra tion the shipping board, to cor 1 respond with the functional instrumental ities-the international executives al- ready established by the allies. Through these America was able to bring about a domestic pooling of resources in the in terest both of her own population and the common table of the democratic peo- ples of the world. It is essential that these instrumentalities of domestic unity should be perpetuated if America is to take an effective part in the administra- ton of the international functional ma chinery through which alone we, too, can honorably guarantee that a league Of nations shall be reality. They are the symbols of our new nationalism, of the reborn democratic idealism which made American participation in the war deci- sive for victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Man's Need of Winter
T. Morris Longstreth, in Harper's Mag zine,

T. Morris Longstreth, in Harper's Maga- zine.
 Winter beauty, beauty at it's intensest, is remote and sufficient without us. No
 man need imagine that the snowpeak wonder or this little drifted hollow calls and that is the stab of it. The curve of spanning blue is complete; the cover of unflecked white lacks nothing; even the pine in its green reserve is enough unto itself Winter is for itself. From summer landscapes and the companion able birds we thought that we drew something and with them had some tie. But now we give in such terms of won der and admiration that the insufficient return hurts. Not even on the inhospi table sea does the cold and rounded beau ty of the scene seem more aloof.
 So do not go into the winter woods without a companion. He must be a fin ite, warm-bearted friend. He may have a corner in his heart for consciousness of the infinity about him, but he must have . human appetite. With a tent and quills and all the things that are good to eat lashed on toboggan, set out with him into the deep forest. The webbed shoes will give you complete mastery of the waist-deep snow.
 By of the afternoon it will be well to think of camp. Settle into a south ward facing seclusion and dig down to the moss carpet beneath the snow. Night will steal about you with softness and beauty uncomprehended before. Light currents from the ocean of infinite cold will draw you closer to the fire. You will be wrapped in silence. and the bigness of it would break your. spirit were it not for the friendship at hand But in the morning stir of zero awakening all that will pass. Now the woods are shot with sunlight, or, perhaps. are oft with the haze of torm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Electricity the Money Saver

Robert G. Skerrett, in Leslie s.
 The steam locomotive, no matter how big, is a relatively small power plant. and, in proportion to it's rated horse power, calls for an expensive measure of supervision in its operation. This mobile power plant must run upon the line in all sorts of weather. and it is exposed to atmospheric conditions which affect more or less markedly it's efficient per formance If the upgrade be steep, the train heavy and the tracks slippery. the steam engine struggles and wracks itself in strenuous effort to overcome the physical difficulties, and coal is shoveled desperately into the furnace to keep up the needful pressure ill the boiler. The fuel is burned wastefully.
 The central power station, on the other hand, operates under very different con- ditions. To begin with, it has the ad- vantage of a permanent site; it can be housed so to be largely indifferent to the state of the weather without. it's big ness permits of the efficient installing of auxiliary apparatus that tends to pro mote economy of operation, both in labor and in fuel, and the power production per pound of coal burned is 100 per cent greater than that possible with the best of steam locomotives! And where the coal for the generation of current for electric locomotives is utilized virtu<Sy at the mine mouth the saving is all the
  greater. .A
 The electric locomotive is simpler in get-up and more rugged in construction than it's steam rival, and, therefore. costs less in upkeep. The benefits of electric traction have probably been brought out in their most spectacular aspect here by the electrified Rocky mountain division of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, covering as it does stretch of 40 miles. In that case, however, the sources of energy are hydro-electric plants. While coal is doing the trick, Ii. e., the power in falling waters is turn ing the great turbo generators. Again, the descending locomotive is producer and not user of motive current; and it's motors, turned by the gravity impelled driving wheels, become dynamos and feed energy back into the conducting wires, and thus actually help to draw another train up hill. This would be the case whfether water power or coal were the primary source of energy at the central station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Wilmington, North Carolina, Gives Thanks to Paw
 Paw Tonic

MT. J. R. Watson, by occupation a paperhanger. residing at No. 5lA Princess street. Whining ton. N. C.. says:
 'I was run down suffering from constipation, nervous Indigestion and stomach troubles. Hearing of the remarkable virtue in Ironized Paw-Paw. I purchased a bottle at Elvington's Drug Store. Began to take it three times before meals and in a few days I felt like a new man, can eat anything I like now without distress and can recommend it to any sufferer. as 1t does all that you claim for 1t, and will never be with out some in my home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
tcontinued From Page Twelve,

oninently in my mind. It was my
 st act of self-assertion. l rebelled and 'scaped Then there was that Jump into the Ob. It almost seemed that 1t was not I who sought relief in its cold, deep waters from the ugly tfanasi. But I wished that I had been drowned then rather than die such a cath.
 The investigation committee finally ap-
 ared in the distance. Petrukhin was eading them. There were F members present, the two absentees apparently aaving joined the other 10
 You see how kind we are,' some of the soldiers said. We are having the committee at your execution.r : None of us answered.
 We were all to see Sablin, the com mander in chief" Petrukhin announced as soon as he approached near enough to Pugatchov. He said that Botchkareva would have to be shot, but not neces- | iarily now and with this group \ A ray of hope was lit in my soul \ Nothing of the sort!" bawled Pugat- chov bawled angrily.
 What is the matter here? Why this postponement? The list Is already made i. D."
 ! The soldiers supported Pugatchov /. Shoot her! Finish her now! Whats ] he use of bothenng with her again?' cried tho mon.
 PRESENTS AN ORDER , ut just as Pugatchov sensed that
 rukhin had obtained the delay hoping save me, so the latter realized that words would not be sufficient to carry his argument He had provided himself with a note from Sablin.
 Here is an order from tho commander ir chief" Petrukhin declared, pulling - ,er out. Tt says that Botchkareva
 T be taken to my compartment in tho
 way carriage and kept there under
 rd."
 gatchov jumped up as if bitten. But
 committee here rallied to the support
 etrukhin, arguing that orders wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

t lgs.' ana in a few hours an the con. stipated poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its lit- tie bowels without gripping, and you have well. playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stom- ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies. chill dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on bottle Remember name California. ."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Concord, North Carolina, Praises Ironized Paw-Paw

MT W. II. Henderson. of R. F. D. No. 6, Concord, N. C.. a farmer by occupation, says: T have been sufferer from Rheumatism for sev- eral years and my whole system was rundown and completely out of shape ali the time. I purchased bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw from the Pearl Drug Co.,. and almost from the first dose I have felt like new man. My suffering has disappear ed. and I cannot recommend your Ironized Paw-Paw too strongly as my own experience makes me give you this testimony so that ether people may receive the same benefits i have derived from it's use"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

No matter what ails your child. a | eqtle. thorough laxative should always the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting uaturally-looy mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's 'ttle stoms>, liver and bowels are \ egged witAL ste. When cross, irri- A. G stomach sour, breath
 ~ omach-ache diarrhea, of cold, give tea
 California Syrup of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Wilmington, N. C., Yard Foreman Recommends
 Ironized Paw-Paw

Mir E.. Alexander. A c. L. Yard Foreman, Wilmington, N. C.. R. F. D. 2, says: sT found so much relief in the first bottle of Ironized Paw Paw that I purchased another. as I was suffering from sluggish liver, indigestion and dizziness. I had tried many other remedies. but Iron ized Paw-Paw is the only thing that has cured me and I shall never be without it when I can get it, as all ( my suffering has disappeared. confidently recommend It to every body and shall be pleased to answer all inquiries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

curdling. I staggered, fell to tho ground my full length and swooned.
 For four hours remained unconscious. When I came to I was in a compartment of a railway coach. Petrukhin sat near me. holding my hands and weeping.
 As 1 thought of the circumstances that led to my fainting, the figure of Pugat- chov swam up before my eyes, and 1 took an oath there and then to kill him at the first opportunity if escaped from the bolshevist trap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
South Carolina Sends Grace
 full Tribute

G c. Gamble. of 57 Bay street, Charleston, s. C.. can't praise Iron, ized Paw-Pa>y too highly, Why, says he. "only a week ago I was as naie as piece of bleached muslin Everything that I ate soured on my stomach. I was belching wind and had all sorts of pain in my stomach after eating; in fact I was afraid to eat for I had dizzy spells, could not sleep and was very nervous.
 T lost 15 pounds in two months. Someone told me about lronixed Pnx-Paw, We'll, I got a bottle at drug store and now l can eat any thing I like. I feel as strong as iron itself. l sleep well and can do a good days work. My advice is to all those who have stomach troubles or are weak and run down to get bottle of this wonderful digestive and muscle builder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

nPawPaw Tonic r y drgm thousands nhoan mnd Oet strength down weak d peope ~ or chemist t and ~ hHbe ndknowwh
  attenuation or
  tow hey hu
  ~ " ~ S s ~ i"DA WARNTN(,-hnh osnyt hav trHae Drug Company Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

No normal representative of the aai- nal kingdom has more than five toes. digits or claws to each foot, hand or umh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Just take your shoes off and then put 3Ghose weary, shoe-crinkled, aching. burn-
 ing, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
 of yours in a '"Tiz" bath Your toes 1 viIl wriggie with joy; they'n look up at !. ou and almost talk and then they Il
 Ake another dive in that t-Tiz bath. When your feet feel like Jumps of fAad-aI tired out-just try '"Tiz.' It's yrand-its glorious Your feet will dance
 with joy; also you will find all pain gone rom corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Iiz-" It's the
 ,nly remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get "a g cent box of '"Tiz" at any drug ,>r department store-don't wait. An! ow glad your feet get; how comfortable E our shoes feel. You can wear shoes a ize smaller if you desire.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

for many years and the country drenched in blood
Then day in spring the daughters of the great
chief of the upper coast of age Owing their
rank feast than usually lavish necessary
Their father away fighting but such the rigid de-
mands of native ceremonial he discontinued making
and returned home about week before the time the
feast to help in the preparations.
On his arrival his twin daughters approached him. and
after much hesitation asked great favor The chief
was in good humor because he had been very successful
at war; and he promised to grant them anything they
should ask.
And they said Father, when you are inviting the
guests to the feast invite only all our relatives and
all the nearby friendly tribes, but also invite all those
with whom you war.
The chief taken aback, but as he had promised
there was nothing to do but keep his word
Now, when Indian starts out to do anything he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

does it in thorough So the great chief called
all his messengers together and babe them go all along
the coast and light peace fires the high places When
this was done the enemy rbesmen visited and the
chiefs invitation given.
The feast to the twin daughters which followed lives
IN the traditions Of the Indians to-day 1t lasted for
many weeks. And while it going Sagalie Tyee,
the god of the Indians, looked down and was greatly
pleased to friendly who but short time before
had been at war So when the feast closing he
down from Heaven and spoke all the gathered tribes
and said:
'lhese two daughters of the chief have made peace
between you warriors Because of this / am going to-
make them immortal So he took girl in the palm of
each hand and he assembled the mountain and there
ne turned them into the shape they bear One rep
resents Peace the other Brotherhood The Indians call
them the Twin Sisters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

NNCE when Winnie lay a-sleeping in the
Y room there a-peeping funny little
Mrs. Singer, known we'll as busy singer
All around Wins head she flew, scouting out some
harm to do; reused her from her slumbar sweet
did this troublesome Mosqueet~-who, aside from
causing pain, was very very vain of the noise
she made parading that she called it serenading!
Winnie cried, Good land, your singing is less
vexng than your singing' But in spite of all
Win said, still she hummed about her head. Win
ME moaned her horrid plight, feared to pass
sleepless night. Then she thought her of a ruse
which might make that Skeet vamoose Up she
rose and looked around, till proper comb she
found. Paper over it she drew, then with all her
might she blew! Strains arose so weird and wild
Shelters sounded pretty mild Though she
plped her very proudest, Wnne's noise was much
the loudest! When she heard she'd been outdone
Skeet no longer thought it fun. Though she felt
she ought to listen, in each eye tear did glisten
So she thanked Win for the treat, oh-Aew away
a sad Mosquito!