davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

The ladies are beginning to view poli- tics from a practical angle. Commenting on Senator Harding's statement recently given to delegation of suffragists, Mrs. Beniqua Green Kalb of Texas said, Tt was the same old bunk
 * * x As the campaign warns up the damag- ing charge is made that Senator Harding once played a tuba in the village band take cognizance of this fact and do their worst.
 Now, if Birmingham's vagrants could only be put to work mending the holes in Birmingham's streets happy solution of serious problem would be reached.
 * According to the cartoonists, the demo- cratic donkey is long way from the White House but President Wilson is still holding the lines.
 + 4 # City ditch diggers of Chicago demanded $S a day It is true that digging ditches is hard work. but it's form of useful endeavor that is soon mastered
 x # x One murder mystery treads close on the heels of another in New York, which is one of the penalties of having such a large population. Wood seems to be standing pat, after hav- ing applied certain Rooseveltian epithets to the doctor.
 Had the former Kaiser been chopping wood at Doorn, the report that he had been struck on the jaw could be easily ex- plained
 Although newspaper correspondents out number delegates at San Francisco, there is no dearth of news
 < # x MT. McAdoo is rather sensitive about his health for a man who is not presi- dential candidate.
 There isn't much consolation in the thought that the profiteering landlord will have no mansion in the skies.
 as # x There is nothing more tantalizing than to receive souvenir post card from Cuba on hot day.
 The east is waiting to swear allegiance to moist plank
 < # * Until prices really begin to fall there's no use crying. Stand from under!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Newport Opens Portals
 To Georges Carpenter

TIT is announced that Georges Car H pentier will take part in private fight before Newport's more or less exclusive set. "only society will be admitted to the arena" we are told by that arbiter elegantiarum, M. Jacques Curley.
 Georges will be in his element at Newport. Sparkling jewels on snowy bosoms, costly gowns and gentlemen in irreproachable evening attire will delight his esthetic soul. The rude, the vulgar will be rigidly excluded. It will be, not fight, but func- tion.
 Such a crude, rough person as Jack Dempsey would be i'll at ease in those surroundings-unless his adver- sary smacked him on the jaw and brought a temporary forgetfulness of lorgnettes and other paraphernalia of high life. MT. Dempsey would probably commit one faux pas after another and it is possible that even so rugged a cave-man as he would be reduced to such state by the stares of debutantes and dowagers that mere lightweight could knock him over the ropes,
 M. Curley has had happy thought. By all means let the bout be consum- mated. Newport yearns for Carpen- tier and no doubt Carpenter yearns for Newport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Sunday in the Democratic
 National Convention City

e AN FANCISCO is now crowded " with delegates to the demo- cratic national convention and Sunday will be day of political excitement.
 But the churches will not be for gotten. Every large city has able preachers and impressive and timely sermons will be prepared for the oc- casion
 The selection of a democratic standard bearer will be an event of large moment, and pulpit eloquence will play a distinct part in the lay's doings.
 Many statesmen who are church. goers at home will take a rest from religious activities and give first at tention to the presidential race. But not a few will be found in the church pews at morning worship. It is jocu- larly said that politicians leave their religion behind when they go to a national convention. But this is not always so, with those who make any pretentions to religion. While this is church-going country, a large percentage of men are seldom seen at church. But assuming that a goodly number of democrats are church members, the question is how many will carry practical religion with them to San Francisco and hold onto it throughout the proceedings which will probably last a week OF more?
 The convention will be opened with prayer. That at least will indicate the religious character of the national democracy.
 * x $
 Mexico is almost quiet enough to again bid for the tourist trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Hirh Cost of Hardware

Pocket knives are becoming scarce articles, if my observations are cor rect" said John S. Smith. city fireman. The scarcity of these handy addi- tions to ones personal effects is prob ably due to the high cost of hardware at present. However,-I don't believe that it is quite the fad to carry knafe that it used to be.
 When l was a schoolboy, all boy had to do to obtain admittance into any select group was to exhibit a pocket knife By the way, that may be the reason we have the idea that It may be because we no longer as- sociate with the small boy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Invites Questions

'"The Chamber of Commerce has be- gun the gathering or all manner of statistics bearing on Birmingham i1 every avenue of it's activity" says o. L. Bum, it's manager.
 I've wish to be in a position to an- swer any question that one might ask about the city. We hope the people of Birmingham will help us in this matter One way irs which they can do it is to ask us questions. If un- able to answer the questions we will get busy and go out and secure the data that would enable the correct answer
 We will get lot of useful hints if the people take an interest in this matter and hurl their questions at us. Unless all hands cooperate we might overlook some useful data. So we hope to have the questions thrust at us in person. by letter or over telephone, the more the merrier. the faster the bet ter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Dr. Gray to Preach

T am sure that the many friends of Dr. B. D. Gray, secretary of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. will be glad to know that he is to fill the pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing and evening" says Emmett Will Hams.
 Tt will be recalled by the older bers of the church that he not only served it faithfully, but did heroic work in saving Howard College to the denomination at a time when it was sorely pressed by debt. Dr. Gray is not only preacher of note, but is considered a fine platform speaker and as secretary has made great suc- cess"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
McAdoo in the Light
 An Unwilling Candidate

s1Ts HE McAdoo presidential boom
 S continues to puzzle democrats. as well as republicans. MT. McAdoo has repeatedly stated that he is not candidate and has attempted to pre- vent his friends from putting his name before the convention at San Francisco.
 Late dispatches indicate that the AaeAa0o supporters will carry out saeir plans regardless of his protests. The results will be watched with a great deal of interest, for MT. McAdoo IS one of the strongest men in his party, with war record behind him characterized by large achievement and patriotic service to his country.
 The so-called McAdoo boom has many mysterious angles. Although he is believed to be sincere in saying that he is not candidate, he has never said he would refuse to accept the nomination. In fact, he declared during the Georgia primary that it was an honor no man could decline. Some days ago MT. McAdoo rather heatedly denied reports that his health was impaired He seemed to be highly incensed. His words indi- cated a belief that someone was try ing to injue him-for what purpose he did not explain.
 Among the rumors regarding the McAdoo boom is an alleged coolness in the White House It is said that Mir. Wilson, being strongly opposed to nepotism in office, policy which he has consistently followed, does not wish his son-in-law to succeed him or at least, to become an active can- Adate. There is also another story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Return of Some of
 The Simple Things

e ONE old-fashioned things are re- g turning to vogue. Principal among them is the habit of carrying packages home with one.
 Spools of cotton are not delivered by motor truck. Deliveries are con- fined to set periods, usually once a day. If a purchase is too late for today's delivery, it goes over until tomorrow.
 There is no such thing as free de- livery. It was the ruin of thousands of retail grocers throughout the coun- try. Some still deliver, but the mar keting basket is more and more in evidence,
 And people seem to like it. Out of the necessities of the war there de- veloped many revivifications of com- mon sense. Women boasted of wear ing last years dress. Men of means pointed with pride to frayed ends of shirt sleeves. The humor of it all was that men and women alike seemed to be dressed about as we'll as usual.
 Everyone acquired the habit of carrying bundles. It seemed so nat ural that no comment followed. Men and women are expected to be seen with bundles and baskets.
 It is healthy and economical. One feels the better if he has personally selected what he is to eat. There is distinct pleasure in carrying home a juicy morsel for the supper table. The father wolf feels that way when he brings luscious young goat to his hungry family. In that respect wolf and man are the same.
 Being natural and simple and eco- nomical is never out of order and never forfeits either self-respect or the respect of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
OLD INN SIGNS
From Answers, London.

From Answers, London.
 There doesn't seem any connection be- tween the Bag O Nails and 'Baccha- nals." but there is! This is how it came about. An inn keeper put the sign of the sBacchanals over his door, but his customers, not understanding it, pro- nounced it like Bag O Nails so it means practically the same thing as the Jolly Topers.-
 ''The Goat and Compasses' was once the God Encompasseth' Another of "a similar nature is the Pig and Whis- tle.' It is very old. being derived from the Anglo-Saxon phrase "Piga Wassail, 7 or Hail virginr' The Lamb and Flag is also religious in origin, but 1t retains it's form unaltered. The swan With Two Neclxs' ought to be the Swan With Two. Nicks.'' for it's beak was marked with two cuts, or hicks. to show who owned it.
 Some inn signs are historical The Bull and Mouth, for example, is the Boulogne Mouth" from q sea fight which occurred outside the mouth of the harbor. So is the "Cat and Fiddle" It should be the "Caton fidele.' or faith ful Caton.'' after governor of Calais. Others are distinctly humorous The Good woman has no head, while try ing to wash a black boy white is the Labor in vain.'
 Signboards have often been painted by famous artists. including Holbein. Ho- garth and Millais, some of whose are still extant In the sixteenth and sew enteenth centuries the signs of taverns were often very elaborate. that of the White Hart at Scole. in Norfolk. cost ing S.ao0 Another in London was so heavy that it brought down the side of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Don't Want Pity

Never before in my life have I seen sick and crippled men as cheerful as those at Walter Reed hospital in Washington" says John Henley, Jr "These men joke among themselves and get very angry if people visiting the hospital appear to pity them. This is the thing they do not want, for they realize they received their dis abilities in fighting for democracy.
 "The surgeons at this hospital are doing some wonderful things in the way of relieving the wounded men, some of, whom have been there as long as two years. While the Amer ican people are quick to forget the war and it's ravages. visit to this hos pital brings home the seriousness of the fight It is really remarkable that these men can be as cheerful as they are. Their spirit helps them to help themselves become fit again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
woMAN's HEARTLEssNEss
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 "I hear tell that Gabe Gawkey is fie- gering on getting divorce from his wife said neighbor. Whats the matter with her. anyhow
 Shes plumb heartless," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. He talked about some spring medicine and sre up and told him that the best A.nd 10 suit his case was a bucksaw and an ax. That there internal lady Esia't go, 10 more feelings than a si.aI2iag tn tle-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
HEADING THE OPPOSITION.

Are you going to do anything for your lawn this year?"
 NO" said MT. Clipping. q lost a good friend last year by moving my lawn be- fore breakfast. If any indignation meet ings are held in my neighborhood this sumner I'm going to be the chairman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
GRATEFUL EDITOR

From the Boxholm, la, News.
 Monday evening number of the groom's friends came to charivari the new married couple and informed the groom of their intention and kindly con- sented to forego the pleasure of the noise' rom which we wish to thank them The courtesy shown by this as we'll as their gentlemanly conduct was sincerely appreciated. as the days fol- lowing the wedding had been very srren- uous and We were in need of rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
FORGIVEN.

"Can you help me out, sr?" said the seedy looking stranger. I've had some hard luck.''
 T suppose you've seen better daysr' replied MT. Twobble.
 "oh. yes, sir. I once got s75 a week for playing in jazz orchestra" Well" said MT. Twobble, as he thoughtfully thrust his hand into his pocket, 'Pm a humane man and I won't hold that against you. Here's quarter.'.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

that involves Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Wilson.
 Whatever may be the explanation of reports that may not be true, MT. McAdoo is unquestionably in posi- tion to be "drafted."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
A TEMPERED INDIVIDUAL.

I'M h11sl1IJ I-NL1l IIJ OH1. What is Dolblay's income?" T don't know, probably about third of what he spends every year" How long can a man keep up that sort of thing?"
 Tn Dolblay's case he can keep it up as long as his rich wife thinks he's too precious to work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

the house, killing four people, The re- suit was an act of parliament prohibit ing dangerous signboards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
A HARD LIFE.

A plumber and carpenter
 Were shedding bitter tears; They made ten bucks apiece, a day And couldn't purchase beers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

There was never yet fair woman but
 Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
ENLIGHTENED.

E4NGLD-
 T want to get a book about Alexander the Great" said the shy visitor at a public library.
 "We have scores of volumes about Alex ander,' said the librarian. Would you also like to have some works on his father Philip of Macedon?"
 NO, thanks. I don't care about going into his family history I just want to clear up one little incident of his areer bet a friend of mine that Alexander the Great was the chap who crossed the Rubicon. Do I win?'
 No" said the librarian, sadly. You lose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Member of tbe Associated Press

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingh ham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 
 TELEPHONE Bell (priyate exchange connecting
 all departmeBts) Main 49ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Washington Bureau. 500 Davidson building.
 European Bureau, 10 King street, CoVent Garden, London, W. C.. 2.
 Eastern business office, World building, New York city; western busi- ness office, Tribune building, Chl- cago The $. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.

"A VI SIERIOU5 SIRANGER. The agitator goes about
 And seeks to stir up strife; He claims to have a remedy For all the ills of life. But often when he's made a speech And passed around the hat, He quickly disappears from view, And that's the end of that!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
MUST BE ILL

There goes a man whose wife doesn't attend movie show once month";
 'Umph!" said MT. Grumpson. What do the doctors say is the matter with her?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
NOT HARDENED YET.

"Jibway seems terribly unstrung ?"
 He ran over man the other day"
 "How long has he owned a carr"
 About two weeks. The poor fellow still looks at an automobile accident from the pedestrians point of view"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

No communication will be published without it's authors name. RteJected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose. Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

l reallze that unless you nave recently parted with one or more of your jaw teeth I will get no sympathy out Of you but Pm sure I have at least one good friend who will be affected by the recital, and his name is George Stuart He knows, for some months back I caught him leaning up against the side of the First National Bank after having set-to with a man who welded the wicked for ceps, and stood by and gave him what comfort and cheer I could Those of you who have escaped can laugh to your hearts content, but some day you'll be ashamed of it, but I am Christian enough to hope it will be long in coming.
 
 have run along in this way to lay Ia basis for the statement that painless dentistry" is a misnomer Yes, it's far worse; it's plausible but palpable false hood There 'aint no such thing" or if it. I was told that there would be little pain when I accepted the challenge, and to prove how little it would hurt he stuck needle into my gums at eight diff ferent points. I do not know for sure how long the needle was, but I feel con- tident that if it had been threaded he could have sewed up my tongue on the far Side from where he first entered.
 .s
 No doubt some of you can remember the first tooth you ever pulled or had pulled, and how you carried it around in your pocket as a trophy to take out and look at or show to your playmates. toted one for months, but my joy as child on having it out was but pale and intellectual thing in comparison to the surging relief I got the other after rSsn when my dentist dangled before my eyes the wisdom tooth which made me know why I had been such wise man. for I am sure it's roots of knowledge filled my whole body. Take a tip from me: If you are bored, go to movie try a vaudeville, attend bah game, but steer clear of dentist shc., unless you wish to be acute'' walked up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
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