davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
BETTER CITIZENS
 RESULTOF AUTOS
Motor Cars Show One-HaIf of World How the Other
 Half Lives

''1he automobile is making better cit izens of thousands of travellers every year by showing those from one part of the continent how their fellowmen in other places live" says w. s. Edwards, Jr.. of the Edwards Motor company, local dealers in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
 This promotes better understand ing of mutual problems. Personal con tact between the people of all sections tends to clear away false impressions.
 '"rhe city dweller comes in contact with the farmer, and both try to under stand the problems of the other.
 The traveller discovers the north, east south and west for himself-not only between the covers of books.
 Tourists from distant points are made familiar with crop conditions and manufacturing in the places they visit, and return home with a better under standing of their nelghbors.
 "They see how the wheat for their bread and the cotton and wool for their clothes is grown and gathered and pre- pared.
 "They learn history where history was made. They learn local customs and ideas in different communities. and lin the industries peculiar to each. i All this has d tendency to bring the ! people everywh here closer together ir l thought and feeling. The increasing use of the automoble-the most i'm proved and convenient method ot i travel--is also the means of attaining ! the highest standard of citizenship"
 e5xHNv Fesvs sSsxsssfaaNwW | The Quebec government plans to planl | two pine or spruce trees for every one cut down, and has at present six hytt) planes patrolling forest areas, while ai the same time it is encouraging private i forest protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
BUSINESS BOOM SURE ID FOLLOW EARLY IN 1921 Nothing Alarming About Pres ent Situation for We Are
 Paying for the
 War

Detroit Decmeber 1S.-That We shall witness a revival of business and em- ployment generally in 1921 IS the ] re- diction of William E. Metzger, enc of the pioneers of the automotlve in- dustry, director of the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Columbia Motors e mpany, and an official in various ca pacities in many other concerns.
 MT. Metzgers cheerful prediction is based on his long experience in many lines of business, on first-hand in formation from some of the groa,est and far-seeng bankers and manufac turers, and on summary of funia- mental conditions just completed by the Columbia company. He expects 1921 to be year of sure, steady growth in business and a period in which a firm foundation will be aid for years of prosperity.
 WHAT MERCHANT SHOULD DO
 There are two things for every usi- ness man to do now" says Mir. Metz ger. One is to employ every fair method to keep his wares moving for the next two or three months. TT e other is to lay plans now for future business, that is, Business three or four months away, such as naturally .omes with the change of seasons in the spring. This applies to all lines of business, including retailing of auto mobiles.
 There is nothing mysterious or alarming about the present situation. We and all other countries are paying for the World war. It caused a tre- mendous wastage of men, money. ef- fort and resources and all that waste must be paid for. Just as it takes a
 man who has been ill almost to the
 point of death long time to recover,
 so it will take the world time to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

New York city has a splendid ''bird hospital where two women specialists treat influenza pneumonia, broken legs crushed wings and all other ills and in- juries of the feathered folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

In the opinion of expert authorities. Canada could increase it's production of zinc to supply one-tenth of the worlds s demand, which is estimated at more than 1000 900 tons annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

cover. Some countries will recuperate more quickly than others because they ere not so hard hit by the war and because they nave the tremendous natural resources for the creation of new agricultural and manufactured wealth that will make their conva- lescence not only easy but quick, Such one is our country. For that req son We should all be glad that We live in the United States
 There are many signs now appar- ent that recovery in our country is well under way. And those who ob- serve conditions abroad know that re- action of a more favorable character is prevalent in England, France, Hol- land, Belgium, the Sea andinavian and other countries
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS And FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary colds, Require calotabs,
the Purified and Refined CalomeI
Tablets That Are Nauseale,s,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases of
influenza often lead to pneumonia
and other serious complications,
They say that every cold should re-
ceives immediate attention, and that
the, first step in the treatment Is TO
make sure that the liver is active.
For this purpose Calotabs. the per-
feeted. nausealess caIomef tablets
are the surest. best. and most agree
able laxative.
One. Calotab at bedtime with !,
swallow OF water-that's ali. No
salts, no nausea, and no upsettinr ~
the digestion and appetite. NeYf
morning your cold has vanished
your liver Is active. your system is
purified end refreshed and YOU are
feeling hne. with hearty appetite
Tor breakfast. Eat what you please
For your protection, caiotabs are
SOLO only n original sealed pack-
ages, price thirty-fve cents. All
druggists recommend and guarantee
Calotabs and are authorized TO re- 20
fund the price IL y "a are not de-
iighted with them.-ldy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

PREDICTS RUSH
Philip King Says Firms
Should Rejoice Over
Bounteous Season.

Predicting an unparalleled"
Christmas trade and pointing to the
business success of the past year,
President Philip King. of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. last night issued a proclama-
ton urging all members of the as
ISOLATION to mak8 Thanksgiving of
1920 one of real thanksgiving.
The proclamation in part, says,
Thanksgiving Day, this year,
should find the business firms re-
joicing and giving expression of
thankfulness for the good fruit
which the past year has borne and
because the coming year promises
so much.
I'VE can rejoice. for the business
thermometer is rising. So let the
wheels of industry pause tomorrow
that all may give thanks, but be
prepared on the following day to
go forward to the big work that
lies before business in Washington
in the development of an early and
bountiful Christmas shopping sea-
son."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
First Of all, you must realize
that Rheumafsm's pains are not
ON the surface, and cannot be
rubbed away, Then you will
discard the Eniment bottle, and
seek the source Of the disease.

Many forms Of Rheumatism are
due to a tiny germ in the blood,
which multiplies by the million and
spreads its pain to different part.
Of the body.
When you realize the logic Of
this conclusion. you will see tha,
you are really wasting your time
and money if you are expecting
any permanent relief from the use
of liniments. lotions. and other To-
eally applied treatment. which can
only reach the surface and have
no effect whatever upon the origin
of your trouble.
Any disease should be. treated
at its source. and especially one
that causes as much suffering as
rheumatism. For what you want
is not mere temporary relief from
the torturing pangs of pain. which
will promptly return with renewed
severity. The only treatment worth
while is one that viii show some
toward getting at the
source of the disease. and free
ing the victim from it. shackles.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

3I7 v st. me-, square 1858, lot u,
Center Eckington-Wilbur F. Nash
ct ux., Hattie E. to VIM. r. Abbott ct
ux., Ariel E. SO.
North of Jewett west of Sherier
pl NV, square 1449. lots 81 and 6S,
Potomac Heights-George A. Knott
ct ux.. Adlee to Wellington c. and
Cora c. Pfueger, SO.
18th st. NV. bet.4 and X, square
BIT, pit. orig. lot 5-Marie Robbins to
Lewis NJ. Thayer, SO.
North of Parkwood pl. east Of 18th
st. NV, square 1897. lot 25, Hol-
mead Estate-Wm. G. Foot and Anna
3. Foote to Morris Donzies. $40.
$50 18th st. NV, square 1901. lot
71-David J. DUNCAN ct ux., Helen
NJ. to Clara F. Chamberlain. $40.
North of Central ave. east of 56th
st. Sc, square 5cS1, pit. lot 3. Cen
trail Heights-wm. L. Forsythe.
George L. Bannell. trs, to Otway b.
Zantzinger, S2.100.
$50 End st. me-, square 724. lot 76
Thomas Crafty to Frances Clark
$40
$50 E st. me-. square SCI, lot 13-
Emma Campbell to Margaret e.
Grace and Ann q. McDermott, SO.
744 18th st. me-. square 4513. lots
81 and S11, Rosedale and Isherwood
E. Bryant to Roberta John
son ct vir.. John W., $40.
Alley bet. L and NJ, goth and 21st
NV. square 100. lot s4-Wsalter j.
Pilling et ux., Eleanor T. to, The
Lakewood Mkt. Co, SO.
2107 and 2109 s st. NV, square
1882, lots 43 and 4s, Connecticut ave.
Heights-Algernon S. Gardner and
w. Gilbert Dent. trs., to Clarence
F. Norment. $4,000.
South E. Cap. st. east of 4th st.
ne, square SIT. pit. orig. lot IS
Elizabeth b. Bliss to VIM. p. Kin
slow. $40.
$50 z st. me-. square S61, lot I3-
Ann B. McDermott to Emma Camp
bell. $40.
Rear s1S and $40 I st. ne, square
S57, pit. square - Maurice B. Kor-
man ct ux, Dora to Chas. G. Dern,
$40.
North of Rittenhouse st. west of
Nebraska ave. NV, square 234O, lots
3S, SO and 40. Chevy Chase Park
Guaranty Trust Co. to Julia N Hay.
s1e. sa--- = , -
s56 Morton pl. me-. square s55, pt.
lot 267-Clyde NJ. Corr to Anna M.
odun, SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
County Honors
Day Ancestors
De6ed England

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. a.
Reputation Day, I'm observance
of the British stamp act by the
Twelve Immortal Frederick Coun-
ty Justices, was celebrated here
today.
II In claimed that Frederick
County was the hrst In the United
states to repudiate the English
stamp act on November 23, 176S.
A tablet I'm honor Of the II jus
tees hangs on the wall in the
courtroom I'm the Frederick Coun-
~ courthouse.
II was placed there I'm 1904 I'm
honor Of Thomas Beatty, William
Luckett, Charles Jones, Thomas
Price, Joseph Smith. David Lynn.
Samuel BenIl, Peter Bainbridge.
Andrew Heugh, william Blair.
Josiah Beatty and James Dickson.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

with Senator James A. Reed In the
Missouri Democratic Senatorial pri4
maries two years hence. Mr.. Clark
promises to issue a abatement
shortly.
Eamonn de Valera has established
himself at the Wasdman Park
Hotel in Washington for tho poiit-
ical season. which wlll open with
the reassembling Of Congress-.
There he may be seen daily and
nightly mingling with the men and
women who count for most in cap
ital politics. business and society.
Perhaps the advantage OF being q
neighbor Of Senator Boies Penrosc.
who will be SO towering a figure in
the incoming administration. has
attracted De Valera to the big car
avansarS on the edge OF Rock Creek
Park.
Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington State, IL not often men,
toned by amateur Cabinet makers.
but he should not be left out of
consideration. Three factors are
cited in his favor-his territorial
eligibility, coupled with Mr.. Hard
Ings weli-known desire to give the
West strong Cabinet representation:
his expert naval knowledge, and
consequent fitness for the Navy
portfolio; and the success Of his
conduct of the Senatorial campaign
committee. That the new President
will have a G. o. p. majority of
between twenty and twenty-five IN
the next Senate Is attributed. in no
small degree. to Poindexter's whirl.
wind campaign, especially in States
where Republican candidates pros
poets looked none to rosy.
Howard. president Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, is the
latest to be mentioned" for, the
Secretaryship of Agriculture. He
has the inestimable and inevitable
qualification of haillng from Iowa
Under his leadership the federation
has mapped out a constructive tpol-
icy of cooperative marketing oi
farm produce that is said to have
made a lively appeal to Mr.. Hard.
ing. F. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Is Rheumatism
Really lnCurable?

The one point that the medical
profession has agreed upon is that
some forms of rheumatism are
caused by tiny disease germ in
the blood. which multiplies by the
million. and until these germs are
routed from the blood. you can
see how futile local treatment will
be. In fact. you can rub with
liniments and use lotions by the
gallon and never hope to reach the
cause Of your trouble.
So many people have found real
permanent relief from their rheuma-
tism by the use of S. S. S. that
its use is justified in practically
every case. Certainly if your rheu-
matism is due to a germ in the
blood. as so many thousands of
cases are, you should lose no time
In beginning the use of S. S. S..
because you can rely upon this
FINE old blood remedy to do you
more good than any other treat
ment.
S. S. S. is beneficial in rheuma-
tism because it is such a thorough
blood medicine. Il .clean.es the
blood of all impurities. and eradi-
Gates the germs which cause rheu-
matism. The wonderful results it
has accomplished in other cases is
proof of its great merit. S. S. S.
has been on the market for more
than hfty years and is sold by all
druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Buried Treasure
Found in Ancient
Village Garden

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. a.
There is buried treasure in the
garden of D. Grayson Sanner, Mid
dletown. 1t has been there since the
days Of the Civil War and the chief
treasure has never been discovered.
Occasionally a dollar gold piece.
covered with the tarnish of more
than half a century. is found. In
all. something like 500 in gold has
been recovered.
Back of the dollar gold pieces is
the story Of a thrifty inn-keeper
who had no confidence lin banks,
and who buried the\ Accommodations
of years in his garden, safe from
the hands OF raiding soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
scout
SLOGAN TODAY
Merit Lads Win
Badges-WiIl Visit Sick
And Orphaned.

Doing a Good Turn Daily" and
an especially good one on Thanks
Giving Day, has been adopted as
a slogan by the $500 Boy Scouts
of Washington.
Already a large number of troops
have turned in contributions to the
THANKSGIVING fund. and their ac-
tivities today will begin by tax
ing bouquets of flowers to the wards
OF various hospitals. and quanu-
ties of peanuts and ice cream 70
the orphan asylums. Thanksgiving
necessities and a good dinner Will
be distributed to the needy by r.
l. Kicker, Scoutmaster.
: Carrying banners on the streets
urging everyone to prevent aeci-
dents Is part of the program ar
ranged by Edward ID. Shaw, scout
executive, for Safety First Week
following Thanksgiving. Scouts
shave been selected to act as mes
-sengers for the safety council. dis
tributIng posters ~and information
- Merit badges for the following
boy Scouts were awarded by
court of honor at the Epiphany
Parish House last night: Troop L
Edwin Mckee, John s. Fair, Jaque-
lin Marshall. John Raby; Troop =
John II. Pooles; Troop S-Henry
tsfchner, George Moody. w. s. Pye'
sButler Hunt, William Taylor: Troop
De Groot; Troop rs
Daniel Geary. Ralph Van Allen;
Troop 3O-Robert Hartsborn; Troop
3IRaymond Crist, William A.
Jack, Elwood Anderson, Allen Fay
u. b. Tennyson; Troop 4o-W. W.
Barlow, jr.; Dana Lee. James Mans
,held. Harvey Mansfield; Troop 81
Perry Jacobs. George w. Fisher
Alexander Fisher. jr.; Troop 100
William Stephenson. Thomas NC
ConviIIe; Troop /. Ballston-Homer
r Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
PAIN GONE! RUB
sore, RHEUMATIC
Z Aching JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle Of Old
X "St. Jacobs Oil" =
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.


~ It's pain only, not one case in
nfty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating "St.
Jacobs OH" right on the Gender
spot and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu-
matte pain and distress. st. Jacobs
OH Is harmless rheumatism lini-
ment which never disappoints and
DOESN'T burn tie skin. It takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones:
stops seiatica, lumbago. backache
and neuralgia
Timber up! GET a small trial bot
ue of old-time. honest st. Jacobs
or from any drug store. and. In a
Poment youll be free from pains.
aches and stifr4ess. Don't suffer!
8ue rheamatisn away ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
MiSdireCted Treatment
will Make You
Think So

Rheumatism is a very insidious
disease. In fact. its pains may
hardly be noticed at first. But they
become more frequent. and grad
ually increase in severity, and be-
fore you hardly realize it. you are
firmly in the grip of a disease that
may make you helpless.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Realty Transfers.

I2I f st. NV. square 567, pit. orig.
lot 4-Henry NJ. Douglas ct al 10
Irene Brennan, $500.
1913 Corcoran st. NV, square 1885,
lot 54-John B. Larner and Francis
8. Mcguire trs, to Thomas H. and
Margaret Brown, 5.
y S37 Sd st. ne, square II6, lot 20
Jacob A. Jones to Jacob stein, 80.
: South of r ST., west of 30th st. NV.
square 1882, lot 223-Harry L. Light
ct ux., Annie Z. to Elias Stolar ct
.ux-. Lena. $40
:. Rosedale and sherwood, square
452s. lot 35-George S. Rees ct ux-.
,,Eugenia F. to VIM. E. Ayers ct ux.,
Lottie E, SO.
14ss South Carolina ave. Sc,
square 1860. lot 40-Camillo yaccaro
ct ux, Annie to Norman c. winstead
3et ux., Elizabeth r.. $40.
- X st. NV. between 4th and 5th,
square SIS, pit. orig. lot 16-Marie
. Baldwin to VIM. ]. Hunt ct ux. Lizzie
L., $40.
Canal st. sw. bet. 1st and End,
square SIS, lot Taylor Knorl to
Roy r. Gardner. SO.
- Sc. cor. OF Porter st. and Idaho
ave. NV, square 1912, lot 16, Rich
s.mond Park-Clara b. SitZ to Blanche
Sprucebank. $40.
- North Of L st. west of goth st. NV,
square 100. undivided x in and to
lot 1O6-Leon Brill ct ux., Martha to
Morris Portor and Earl i. Klein, $40.
o. North of Allison west of Georgia
ave. nw- square 2s1S. lot 103. 14th
st Heights-Mary A. Dodge to Thrift
B. Elgin, $40.
. 1925 Columbia rd. NV. square 2549.
lots 321 and 622, Mt. Pleasant and
folr ~
Joseph A. Dove, $40.
~ 1925 Columbia rd. NV. square 2549.
lots 321 and 622. Mt. Pleasant and
-Pl. Plains-Joseph A Dove to Leon
ard l. Nicholson, Jr. and Eva r.
-Bouie, $40.
Kalaroma rd. NV. bet 18th and
r17th, square 2571. pts. lots SO to 81.
Meridian Hill-Eugene A. Smith to
Robt- S. Bains, $40.
Kalaroma I'd. NV. bet. 18th and
17th, square 2S71, pts. lots SO to 81,
Meridian Hill-Robert s. Bains to
Ethel NJ. and Ruth T. Hendershott,
$40.
'1ndolence," lots 16 to 1s-Ethel
NJ. and Ruth T. Hendershott to Eu-
gene A. Smith. SO.
s, North of Shepherd west of Georgia
ave. NV, square 2909. lot 81, North
Columbia Heights-George Living
,-ston ct ux-, IneZ to Leland p. Shidy
ct ux., Margaret W.. $40.
=, 622 Florence court me-, square
1851, lot &C. ]. Kiatta ct ux, Mary
to Sadie L Gabriel ct vir., Louis,
$40.
:. :. SIS Florence court me-. square
1851. lot 71-Sadie L. Gabriel to c.
-. Kiatta, $40.
Se04 18th st. NV, square 1858. lot
So, West Holmead Manor-John
Mitchell et ux., Mary to Rosa s. Lor-
ssenz, $40.
flI l1th st. sw.. square 327, lot ~
Catherine A Taylor to Andrew ].
and Mary ]. Ellis. $40.
:; South of Spring pl west of 14th
! ST. NV, square 26ss's lot IL, Indo-
.lenee-Herbert T. shannon and Nor
hon. J. Luchs to Bessie w. Reed, SO.
bze 9 st. me-. square S59. lot 104-
= Myron Z. Poyer ct ux-, Elsie c. to
$40. -''
425 Franklin st. NV, square $40,
lot s7-National Savings & Trust
Go. tr, to Ernest Holiidge. $1,000.
- south of South Carolina ave. east
..of 3rd Sc, square 1876, pts. orig. lots
I'll. IL and 14-Stewart w, Tebbs et
TX, Annoda to John c. Weldon, $40.
North of o st. west of 1st st. ne.
.esquare 669. lot I5s-wm. J. q,
.eThomas ct ux., Lima p. to Elizabetb h
p. Kies. SO.
- Widows Mite. lot 2,S-clare q.
Adcison to Aloysius A. King, SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Alleged Mad Dog Bites
Cumberland Children

CUMBERLAND. Md. No. 24.-Sev-
eral dogs and half a dozen children
were bitten by a supposed mad dog
which ran wild here for several
hours yesterday.
The most severely bitten was Ma
rie Elpern. who was knocked down
and severely injured. Later the
animal was killed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Held for Brandishing Knife.

Charged with assaulting Mamie
Belt with knife, Walter Clay.
colored. was bound over under
$1,000 bond to await action by the
grand jury yesterday by Judge John
P. Mcmahon in Police Court. In de-
fault of collateral he was COM
mitted to jail. He was arrested on
November 9.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
The Washington Observer
Jusserands Reputation Increased BY Red
Pole Warsaw Activities, Diplomats Think:

NJ. Jules Jusserand. French AM
bassador to the United States. re-
sumed hk official activities in
Washington yesterday after an abb
sence in France of more than three
0onths. Late in the afternoon he
was closeted in protracted confer
ence with Bainbridge Colby. Secre-
tary of State. M. Jusserand took
occasion, on the eve of Mr.. Colhy's
departure for South America, to ac-
quaint him in detail with Frances
new "orientation'' of the interna-
tional situation. particularly in
light of recent events in the United
States. NJ. Jusserand inaugurates
his nineteenth successive year as
French Ambassador in this country
with fresh laurels garnered during
his sojourn in Europe during the
past summer and autumn. His spe-
cial mission to Warsaw at the height
OF the Polish Russian military
crisis, leading up to Gen. Weygand's
triumphant Intervention on behalf
of the Poles, has immensely added
to NJ. Jusserand's already high pres
tige in the French diplomatic serv-
Ice.
Ambassador John w. Davis, who
is completing his final months at
the Court of st. James, has COM
pleted Arrangements to become a
partner in one of New York's most
important law firms during the
spring of 1921. Frank l.. Polk, late
counsellor of the State Department,
is to Join the same firm. Davis and
Polk. IL is understood, will special
ize in the Offices international prac-
tice.
Champ Clark. Democratic Wheel
horse in the House, returned to
Washington today after a fort
nights visit with his daughter. Mrs.
James NJ. Thomson, of New Orleans,
the wife of the proprietor of the
New Orleans Item. The former
Speaker, who was victim of the
G. o. p. avalanche on November I'd,
is silent as to election results or the
possibility of his crossing swords
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

You are invited to write our
medical department for valuable
literature and advice about the,
treatment of your own case. for
which no charge is made. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. 81 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.