davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
What Makes he
 Wild-Cat Wild?

For years puzzled their brains to determine how old is Ann" have another question before us that has hunter in America and a1tr the hunters admitted their inability to solve the question: we pass on to the ayman What makes the wildcat wid matter solved the riddle remains nsoved it give employment the idle rich and idle poor and tme spent trying correct will be no more wasted the time given of the modern fances of society
 But there question needs be answered If humanity would march proper goal and that s what makes man accept defeat him willing to admit failure, what makes him feel chosen for leadership?
 The answer is simply offered Often too often, fail because of lack energy force They lack the vgor and vim the determination and will to succeed This largely due impoverhment of the blood and with blood comes gvng-down listess feess sinking into what the world calls aziness.
 Vigorous rich blood spells and all this be obtained by purchasing we'll oft tried remedy -FERRALINE.
 FERRAIINE is RED BLOOD and RED BLOOD is ENERGY and ENERGY is LIFE and LIFE is EVERYTHING
 FERRALINE is sold by ALL GOOD druggists and is distributed by DOSTER- -NORTHINGTON DRUG co. and COLLIER DRUG CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
THE MOVIES

Strand-Elsie Ferguson. in Hearts of the Wilds."
 Rialto-Alice Brady in His Bridal Night"
 Alcazar-Mary McLaurin in The Weaker Vessel"
 Trianon-Anita Stewart in Mary Regan.'
 colonial-Rryant washburn in "A Very Good Young Man Princess Eddie Polo in L Ko com edy.
 Odeon Oue-Pete Morrison in west ern feature.
 0deon Two-"oh Doctor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville.
 Loews Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
ALICE BRADY AT RIALTO

crowds are packing the Rialto theatre to see Alice Brady in her latest picture,
 His Bridal Night one of the. treats or the season This picture is taken rom the stage success of the same name, and is a delightful farce comedy. Alice Brady has rarely appeared to better advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

ure is in charge of Senator c. R. West of Jefferson county.
 Thanking you for the interest and sup port of The Age-Herald in all these rem edial movements, I am, most cordially yours, GEORGE EA V Eo,
 Secretary Alabama Tuberculosis Assn. Birmingham, July g, 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
pNFESSES TO MURDER.
BLAMES JAMAICA GINGER

quizzing, confessed to the assault and
murder on August % OF the aged
widow Of butcher, Mrs. anna Lem
bach.
Crying bitterly, Scutter sobbed out,
II was crazy drunk on Jamaica. l
overlook her at the alley. l struck
her on the head with my fist and
choked her and dragged her into the
lot by the colored school. For sew
eral minutes / wondered how l could
throw suspicion on the colored
people. | broke up cornstalks and
jammed the body full Of them. |
didn't know her and the same would
have happened if IT had been any
lpthee WomAn,s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
Farm BOOSTERS Grow Good Morning and Corn
Fields Wave Goodbye as Train Leaves
the State.
IN OMAHA AND DAKOTA TO-DAY
Received Warm Welcome by Republicans in
Des Moines, Where Audience Was
Typically American.

Wilson in the streets, and there was
applause.
Wilson started speaking at 1905,
He was cheered mare than a minute
as he rose,
People climbed on chairs to yell.
The president said he was talking
as the representative Of the people
of the United States.
II brought a copy of the treaty
along with me-" he said. producing a
bulky white volume and holding it
out for inspection.
"This," he said, 'is one Of the great
charters of human liberty"
| The auditorium was packed to the
roof, many standing in the aisles.
| Wilson was dressed in a gray busi-
ness suit and carried a felt hat. He
| seemed to take pleasure in explain
ing the treaty. frequently smiling at
murmurs OF applause and brief spat-
| ters Of hand clapping. Mrs. Wilson
! In a summer dress, broad brimmef
black hat and white veil, listened in
tently and seemed to look the crowd
over with great interest.
| Wilson laid emphasis on the state
ment that the treaty settled "the
land titles Of Europe" and that this
ritations that lead to war.
| He said he supposed many of his
audience never before heard OF that
feature, as the opponents OF the set.
| tlement concentrated their attacks on
a few points, ignoring more important
ones.
There was cheering and hand clap.
ping when the president reiterated
that the treaty contained magma
charta of labor.
Germany must be treated Justly
and admitted to the league of nations,
eventually, he said This was heard
in silence, but when Wilson said Ger
many must pay for the wrong it did,
there was a hearty cheer.
AS the president spoke he held the
neace treaty in his hand and occas-
ionaIly slapped it for emphasis.
Arrival at Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb. Sept S.-Promptly at
nine o'clock President Wilson's spe'
cial train pulled into the Union station
here. A crowd that completely Oiled
the streets surrounding the starion.
and extended for blocks, greeted hin,
Soldiers from Fort Omaha were used
to open q passage so that the party
could proceed.
Speaks at 10 O'clock.
! OMAHA, Neb., Sep-. S.-Delega-
tfons from forty Nebraska Counties,
representing the League to Enforce.
Peace Will greet President Wilson at.
! the municipal auditorium here this
morning. The president is scheduled
to start speaking at 10 a. m. His
special train viii arrive at a. m.
He will be met by the reception
committee and his entire party will
be given an automobffe ride cover
ing the principal points about the.
city Although the doors Of the audi
torium will not open before 8 o'clock
crowd of several hundreds OF
people were besieging the doors AS.
early as s o'clock. This Is the home
of Senator Hitchcock, reader of. adj.
ministration forces fighting for the
1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
leurns as Conquerer After Two and Half
Years on Battlefelds as Head of Ameri-
can Army.
|REAT DEMONSTRATION TO Be GIVEN
rr;ves on Leviathan Amid Shrieking Sirens,
Roaring Guns and Cheers of Crowds
of People.

ever there Is lover OF liberty, wher-
ever there Is heart which rejoices at
the deliverance of mankind from Iss
hour OF peril, you and your great army
will be remembered and loved. You
return not only to American soil put
to the heart of the country. 1se
this message:
my Dear Pershing:
"T am distressed that / cannot
greet you in person. 1t would give me
the greatest pleasure to grasp your
hand and say to you what Is IN my
heart and In the hearts of all true
Americans as we hail your return -
the homeland you have served SO gar
lantly. Notwithstanding my physf
mander in chief and as spokesman ui
our fellow countrymen. bid you an
affectionate and enthusiastic welcome
welcome warmed with the ardor OF
genuine affection and deep admira-
ton?
"'You have served the country wtth
fine devotion and admirable eff
cheney In a war forever memorable
as the worlds triumphant protest
against injustice and as a vindicarlon
of liberty, the liberty Of peoples and
nations, no finer armies ever set their
indominable strength and unconquer
able spirits against the forces OF
wrong. Their glory is the glory OF
the nation and it is with a thrill of
profound pride that we greet you rs
~ ral
"The task entrusted to you re-
quired all the imagination. all the
energy and all the genius of a great
commander. From the first you
had the complete confidence OF the
president and secretary of war. This
confidence remained unshaken to the
end. From the beginning you had
all the support the people or the
Tilted States could give. You and
your great army embodied for them
their country and their country g
cause. They worked with devotion
and self-sacrifice to sustain and sup
ply you with troops and equipment.
Our hearts were overseas with you,
and our prayers for their welfare
were constant Doubtless the conf
citizens were an inspiration to you
in the hours of preparation and in
the hours of battle as the superb ex'
ploits OF the army under your com
mand were in turn an inspiration to
our national effort.
You have just come from the sea
and from the care Of the men OF the
navy who made the achievement oi
our arms on land possible, and who
so gallantly assisted to clear the
seas OF their lurking peril. OuI
hearts 60 out to them, too
''It is delightful to see you home
again, we'll and fit for the fatigues
you must endure before we are done
with our welcome. | speak now only
of our personal JOY that you are al
home again and that we have the
opportunity to make you feel the
warmth of our affectionate welcome.
Pershing obviously was under the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
SHOT HIMSELF BECAUSE
WOMAN WOULD NOT ELOPE

ing by r. H. Lewis, secretary-treasurer
of the Tavern Rock company of AIron,
Sparks had shot himself through the
head.
A note found on the body told of
Sparks love for a woman named Ber-
tha Paeses, who, when questioned by
the police said she was with Spaaals
in st. Louis Saturday. He tried TO
persuade her to elope with him 70
Pennsylvania, she said, and when sne
refused he threatened her,
The note said he did not care TO
.hve any longer, and had decided ia
kill hiruself and hava ii over with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
W r. Hargraves, United Press
ctaff CORRESPONDENT.

Inv W. II. I16T 6TSEdFCop ShAtSA S~~-'
iii Staff Correspondence
VHOBOKEN, n. J., Sept. S.--Gencral
rshiup stepped foot on American
/ here at 9:20 a. m, today after an
ence Of more than two and a nalf
rs-a period in which history was
0de and empires overthrown, and in
Wich he played leading role.
( las the big transport Leviathan
rped into the dock the din of
,xistles and cheering. which mad
eeted him all the way through Ine
Ixer and upper bays, was increased a
ndred fold.
Black jack. erect and very sol
krly, stood on the bridge. As the
mdemonium broke out, he waved mis-
n and then his handkerchief. A
Ind on the pier played The Star
Iangled Banner" and he came smart
ITO salute.
bther officers, on the transport and
hore, both army and naval also stuod
attention while the huge crowds
red their heads. A sudden hush
read over the masses and continued
It'll the national anthem was finished.
when the strains died away over the
birth river. the cheering broke out
fresh. From then on there was an In
rmittent roar OF cheers and screech-
g Of whistle until the general left
n the Battery shortly after ten
clock. eeasing only when he and the
elcoming officials exchanged greet
gs on the pier.
AS Pershing strobe down the gang
ank the band played ITO The Cen
al." After shaking hands with
fcretary Baker, the general kissed
two sisters. He was then escorted
raised dais on the pier.
Secretary Baker. presenting Per-
ing with the certificate Of his new
mmission as full general, said:
About two and half years ago, oy
presidents direction, had the
nor of designating you to lead the
nies Of the United States IN
hnce. Today you return, your ms,
n accomplished, with victory writ.
on the banners of the greatest
nv the nation has ever had, and
u the priceless foundations Of nb-
y and freedom saved for US and for
world as the result OF our paruci-
ION in the war.
Inc great victories are now won.
magnificent army has returned
the soldiers who once marched
Pugn the thickets of the Argonne
citizens again, filled with high
aolles OF great deeds and carrying
.neir lives the inspiration which
noership in that great company
sacrifice for that great cause, en-
lered. Your return closes the his
OF the American expeditionary
g. The president had hoped to be
personally to speak In behalf OF
[lauon a word of welcome. In mis-
iced absence, he has directed me
leak It.
DID You welcome, gratefully. on
oi the country you have served
n behalf of the people whose sons
Pave led. The confidence w,.o
we sent You away you have
~ Kept. Wherever there is q
OF a friend of soldier, wner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
Senators Johnson, Borah and
Mccormick to Tour Coun-
try Opposing Wilson's
Arguments.
ANSWER EVERY POINT
Say President is Arguing on Basis OF
What He Sought to Attain,
Not What He
Got.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent

By Fred S. ferguson, Dnlte.1 FIcsS
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-President
Wilson is arguing before the country
on the basis of what ne sought to
attain in the Versailles peace treaty
not what he got-is the reply re-
publican opponents of the treaty al 9
preparing % make.
Senators Johnson, Borah and NC
Cormick were making final plans to-
day for their trip upon which they
will carry their arguments to the
country"
johnson is preparing to answer
every point made by the president
on his tour. Responding to the ycir
Of altruism brought out by Wilson in
his recent speeches, Johnson today
declared: '1 deny that he is more
altruistic than l am. But l will not
bury my American ideals un Ter the
imperialism of Europe and Asia. |
would leave them free TO De exer-
cised In their best time. The preai-
dents ideals were abandoned, beaten
at the peace conference. Every ideal
utterance he made was utterly
whipped and eliminated by the i'm
perialistic aims of those who wrote
the treaty"
Johnson declared the president
was entirely right when he said the
covenant was greater than the gov
ernment.
"And the question our people want
to decide" he continued, rs whether
they want to substitute this super
government of league or nations
for our republic"
The senator said he considered that
giving Great Britain six votes in the
league assembly to one for the
United States was a challenge to
"our self respect and patriotism y
Disposition of this question would be
a real test Of American1sm, he de-
clared.
Both Borah and Johnson will
maintain that the presence In Russia
of several thousand American sol
diers is an example Of what may be
expected under the league of ma
tions. They will point out that this
is an entirely "undeclared, undis-
closed war" and demand by what
authority American lives are being
sacrificed They will attack the
principle of a president setting such
a precedent as arbitrarily sending an
armed force into foreign territory
because Of strictly internal sftra-
ton.
what will make bofsheviks any
quicker" asked Senator Johnson,
than such a policy of sacrificing
American lives in an undisclosed, un-
declared war;"
In addition to speeches at Chicago,
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Kansas
City, previously announced, Johnson
will speak at Des Moines, Sioux City
and Minneapolis. If the situation IN
the senate does not make his return
to Washington advisable, the senator
will then continue to the coast
speaking in Spokane, Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. His first
speech will be before the Hamilton
club in Chicago Wednesday noon.
Johnson, Borah and Mccormack
will then speak at night meeting
The senators will not nave special
train or special car for the tour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
IL i Four Days Of Quizzing
accused Admits Having
COMMITTED Crime.

,M.oEN,NES, Ind. Sept. s.-With-
~ hours after ne had been
70 the scene Of the tragedy,
am A. Schutter, seated on a
S.ooi IN the center Of the hos.
~srd OF the Knox county jail.
mar ior Tour days and nights he
Ssskene an almost cantIuuous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
General Pershins's Train.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Sept S-Presentation to
the United States of the entire train
in which General Pershing main
tanned his Headquarters in 1918 is
being considered by the French gov
ernment, it was learned today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
Auditorium is Packed.

AUDITORIUM, OMAHA, Neb, Sept.
S.-President Wilson today told the
people Of Omaha, home OF Senator
Hitchcock, administration leader in
the senate why he believes the peace
treaty must he ratified.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
by Hugh Bailue, United Press Staff
rnrrasnoDdept I

[By Hugh Bailue. United Press Staff
Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN. UNDERWOOD, Iowa, Sept 8.
Protesting confidence in victory Dor
the peace treaty and the league Of na-
tions, President Wilson today resumed
the making of his report to the Amer
lean people.
Two speeches were planned: h.he
one this morning at Omaha and an.
other this evening at Sioux Falls, 8. d.
Tomorrow the president will speak at
!, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Wilson's special train stopped De
fore dawn at Underwood, Iowa, about
twenty miles from Omaha 1t was
placed on siding there as the recep-
ton committee was not due to meet
the president in Omaha until nins a
M, and 1t was thought that this time
might better be spent In the country
than in railroad yard.
The president was UP carly. He
found his travelling white house stand.
ing In a cornfield with the houses OF
Underwood in the distance. Fam
noises, growing Of roosters, etc.
sounded family. 'fWilson weather" Is
the popular phrase on the train. Sunny
skies have greeted the president al
most everywhere. Each day he re-
ceiyes by telegraph weather forecast
| from the government weather bureau
in Chicago.
The president came out on the rear
platform for a breath OF the fresh
morning air. The people in Under
wood were not aware that the presi.
Dental special was so close by ana
there were no spectators.
Shortly afterwards when word
spread that the chief executive was
aboard the train standing just outside
the town the early risers began to
stroll down the tracks to wish him
good morning.
Wilson is keenly interested in the
type Of audiences he faces. lie re-
garded his Des Moines audience as
| typically American.
| The people who ambled over the
! private car, the Mayflower, this morn
! ing seemed to fit the description. They
had the look of farmers and many had
their own automobiles.
| Wilson is in republican country now, !,
but that has no effect apparently on
! the warmth Of his welcome. Many OF
the men on the Des Moines reception
| committee were republicans. Some OF
them said the were against Wilson per.
Esonally but favored ratification. They
! said "the cheers are not for Wilson
! They are for the league Of nations"
Wilson is continuing to make
speeches entirely extemporaneous
They never are prepared or given out
in advance. Therefore, the official
text is delayed until the short hand
notes of the stenographers have been
transcribed.
Auditorium is Packed.
AUDITORIUM, OMAHA, Neb., Sept
S.-President Wilson today told the
people Of Omaha, home Of Senator
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
British Sailors Drowned.

TUnfted Press Leased Wire Service
HEI4SINGFORS, Sept. S.-The Brit
ish destroyer S-19 struck a mine near
Seituskaer, Wednesday. Twenty-four
Of the officers and crew were
drowned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
THE WEATHER

Fair. Continued Warm. Local
temp. Z p. NJ, 81; z a. M, 72.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08
Note Found on Body Told of
Love of Man Which Was
Not Returned.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-The body Of
George d. Sparks, 80 years old, who
was employed by the Laclede Steel
Company OF Alton, H., was found in
q pasture neag Alton yesterday morn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08

The Telegraph Service Of The
4 Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-08

Low-cut evening gowns are made
of metal, cloth.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
Personal Ans AND LOCAL.

II. S. Woodcock and son, Quincy,
of Kerby, are in the city today.
Thomas Larson went to Portland
today to visit his son.
Jess Everton is spending a few
days in Portland.
Judge c. G. Gillette returned last
evening from business trip to
points north.
C. V. Wimberly, of Roseburg, and
W. F. Hammer, deputy collectors for
| income tax, are in the city.
Thomas Conklin. resident of this
section for many years, went to
Roseburg today to enter the soldiers
home.
VIM. Frakes. pioneer Josephine
county resident, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends, left this
morning for his home at Marcola,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Branscombe returned
this morning from San Francisco,
where she spent the past two months
visiting.
VIM. Brown. of Yreka, was in the
city today calling on Ellsworth
Tubbs, former Yreka resident.
Home Demonstrater Ruth Corbett
and County Agent Thompson made
trip to Wolf Creek this morning.
returning this afternoon.
Mike Calvin, hostler at the round
house, returned this morning from
Portland where he took the Southern
Pacific examination for engineers on
the book OF rules, passing success
fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Mcbride let
this morning for California. Mr.,
Mcbride will enter the Southern Pa
cific hospital for an operation AMI
Mrs. Mcbride will go to Monterey,
The Kesterson Bros. have return
ed to Worden to prepare for the
operation OF their mill during the
summer. Irving Kesterson left last
night, stopping over at Weed. an
Ivan left this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy TAFT left today
for Nation, Cal, to remain indefi-
nitely. Their daughter, Miss Ruth,
will remain until the close of the
school year. Mr.. TAFT is engaged in
bee culture, at Nation, and is county
apiarian for his district.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06

Mothers-Should see that the
whole family take ut least 3 or
doses OF thoro. purifying. system
cleaning medicine this spring. Now
Is the time. Tho family will DO
healthier, happier. and get along
better II the blood Is given a thoro
purifying. the stomach and bowels
cleaned out. and the germs OF Winter
accumulated In the system. driven
away. Hollister's Rock Mountain
Tea Ia ono OF the very best and aurest
Spring medicines 10 take. Get Il and
see the difference In the whole fam.
lily. Their color will be better. they'll
feel fine and be well and happy.
Sabinfs Drug Store. Adv
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
YOUNG MOTHER DIES OF
PTOMA|NE POISONING

Mrs. Nora Knox, wife Of Earl
Knox, died at the Flanagan & Cor
nell ranch near Grants Pass We'd
nesday, March 5, aged Is years and
IL months, the result of ptomaine
poisoning. 1t is believed that cher
ries and milk, which Mrs. Knox had
for dinner on Friday, is responsible
for her death. She was taken vio-
lently i'll during the night and died
after an illness Of five days.
Mrs. Knox was born at Upton.
Cal, April 6, 1900. She is survived
by her husband and baby girl 13
months old, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Woody, one sister, Laura
Craft, and two brothers. Arthur and
Charles Woody. The funeral win
be held at the Missouri Flat ceme-
terry Friday at 2:30 p. m. The body
will leave Halls undertaking par
lors at IL o'clock for the cemetery.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06

School frocks, or everyday frocks,
Tor the younger misses spring and
summer outfttlng make their appear
ance very early In the year. Along
with white sales" come the sales of
new cotton dress goods, including
chambrays and ginghams, batlste and
yoiles that figure SO prominently in
children's' clothes.
There is world of pretty, practical
ready-made dresses for little girls,
iastefully designed and well made, to
oe had at very reasonable prices, when
one considers the high wages that are
paid for labor. This labor charge is
saved when everyday dresses are made
at home. Only the home dressmaker
can decide whether the saving is
enough to be worth while or not. The
chambray frock at the left of the pic
ture shown above presents very few
dl,iiculties to the average needlewom.
an. 1t Is one-piece affair, having a
V-shaped neck cut higher than for
grown'ups. The elbow sleeves are
bound with white and so is the belt