davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

"of all the people who have ta,.aa Ianiac don't believe there is anvona Who reels any more grateful to if tbon do, was the statement made recentI,, py Mrs J. M. Craig of 6741h East Forti- eth street, Los Angeles.
 Like so many other families durine, 1ne influenza epidemic last year, we all had It, and my own illness together With the worry over the rest of our family, brought on a case of genuina nervous prostration
 II was so weak I couldn't even sween the floor, and during the day I would nave to lie down four or five times T tried to walk but found out half a block was all could stand before I gave out nervous spells came on me often.
 Every medicine tried failed to reach my case until finally my husband urged me to try Tanlac, and am indead thankful that he did, for it proved to be just what I needed
 The first two bottles didn't seem to heip me. guess that was because I was so extremely bad off. but on tba third bottle could tell I was imnrovs ing and that gave me more hopes than ever of getting well.
 My improvement from then, on was rapid and by the time I had taken five bottles of Tanlac I was better and stronger than I had been in years. was sleeping soundly at night and had gained twelve pounds in weight
 That was several months ago and from them until now I have been in as good health as ever was in my life and have been doing all the homework by myself.
 Tt is simply remarkable how Tan lac has built me mp and I have told every one of my friends and relatives what a wonderful medicine it is" Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Shore i and Patton-Pope Drug Co., in Enslev ny Ezeii Drug Co,. in Bessemer by Pe- l <, Saaa a.n,i aI,oh prug Co, and in. Avon l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
PICNIC AT
 LOCKWOOD PARK

The annual picnic of the employees of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company will be held at Edge wood park today and every employe that can possibly get off will spend the day at the park.
 Special cars have been provided to take the picnickers to the park and it is expected that the Dreamland dance hall and Neptune bathing beach will have one, of their most popular days of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
GOLFERS OF "4S"
 LAUNCH NEW MOVE
(Continued from Page one.)

statement said. New York forty eighters are not at all interested in trade union intrigues and communis- tic programs.
 We are more determined than ever to go on with the work of construct ing political party through which progressive citizens can express them selves at the polls. At the present time there is nothing offered, but the two extremes-the democrat-republi- can reactionaries and the radicals.
 This situation has been so definite ly determined by what has happened in Chicago that there is now a greater demand than ever before for liberal party which will make the United States better place to live in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

nc dispute disclosed the whole story
 IS matter of record that MT. "a Ri let,e was an active promoter through agent, MT. Roe, of an anti-repubJic movement in the fight for the renon nation of MT Lenroot This evids,, o1 MT. LaFollette's disloyalty to I party Will be put before the voters
 wisconsin. The national republican ! saliizatlon wants to get rid of Lag ie,,e. What impression the proof of NJ "a onettes disloyalty- to the repubIic ~ pa.'S VIII make upon the republic
 or wisconsin no one here knov large section of those voters have fl lowed Mir. LaFollette personsllv rat,J than the republican party. hui he ,l never before openly tried to lead tb, into new party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

the Junior Wisconsin senator has. His
 long experience In the House of Rep
 resentatives has made him an expert legislator and this with his ability and
 his industry in following legislation
 nave made him an important factor in the Senate. Many observers in Wash ington have regarded MT. Lenroot as the coming man on the republican side Of the Senate. and his defeat would be matter of general regret in his fight Tor renomination. He will have all the assistance that the republicans from outside the state can give him.
 BASED UPON DISLOYALTY
 The attack upon LaFollette will be based upon his disloyalty to his party The senior Senator from Wisconsin is now republican only in name For months he has been at work. trying to build up q party which would take away rom the republican party several nor mally republican northwestern states. The third party convention here has fur nished the evidence of his activities Mir Gilbert F.. Roe of New York. formerly his law partner, was one of the original mem bers of the committee of ten which organized the committee of forty-eight at the convention here. MT. Roe twice publicly stated that he was the agent of Senator LaFollette- He did this at the combined labor party and committee of forty-eight convention in Carmen's hall. when the labor people accused the com mittee of forty-eight of leaving out plank in favor of the colored race be. cause Senator LaFollette's agent had deemed it r--nad'o~' '0 n 90. At that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
TIP TO DEMOCRATS

New York, July lo-Mrs. Carrie thap- man Catt, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion left here today for Nashville to confer with suffrage organizations in the campaign for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature.
 It is rot enough for Senator Harding to make an effort to secure the thirty sixth ratification, sett in statement issued before leaving here. 'dt is not enough to point to past perform aIces. The republican party must finish the task. We now pin our faith to the Tennessee and North Carolina pros pects."
 Tt is true" the statement declared, that the republican party has a record of nearly five times as many notifications as the democratic, but without the thir- ty-sixth state, that record is like great tail without kite"
 Apparently" it added, it is the dem- ocrats who must supply the kite"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

stood at attention while the tri-color was
 nolsted. They then marched away, sing
 ing Deutschland Uber Alles." The crowd ana police guards Joined in the singing
 The reichswehr saluting force had not actually left the embassy precincts when the men broke Justify into the 'Deutsch. land Uber Alles." The French officers
 who apparently had been pleased with the military precision and the correct ness with which the apology had been carried out up to that moment seemed dumbfounded. They fingered for q moment on the roof anu portico en- gagged In excited conversation and then dlsappeared into the eimbassN building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
COX PROMISES TO
 DO ALL IN POWER
 FOR RATIFICATION
tcontinued From Page one)

us the thirty-sixth state," Other speak CTS voiced similar sentiments.
 To suggestions by women speakers that the governor might expect their votes Tn November if he should be successful. in efforts to obtain ratification by Tennes- see Governor Cox urged them not to
 preach the gospel that l should receive the votes of the women because I helped to give them suffrage He told them there were things more vital than re- warding a man for a service which he has rendered in behalf of suffrage.
 Governor Cox suggested to the wom- ars party representatives that they ap- point a committee to confer with him on definite plan to be followed in hand ling the Tennessee situation. In giving his promise to help them the governor said.
 T give to you without any reservation the assurance that my time, my strength and my Influence will be dedica5e.i your cause, with view to procuring a favorable result in Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
REPUTATION OF
 IAFOLLETTE BY
 G. o. P. INDICATED
(Continucd iron, Page One)

Lenroot ticket and controlled the dele gation to the national convention. Since that election it has been gener- ally feared in republican circles that MT. Lenroot would be unable to secure his own renomination to the Senate
 This has been a cause of great regret in republican circles where Lenroot is highly esteemed for his character and ability. Few senators in their first term have achieved the influence that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
STRIKING FIREMEN
 AT MEMPHIS HELD
.continu-d from Page Ore,

No fires beyond minor importance had been reported up to this afternoon.
 Under the direction of the chief of the Nashville fire department seven of the force of fire fighters in that city ar rived today and reported for duty. Others from Nashville are expected, as well as men from Cincinnati and Knoxville. City officials announced today that over twenty-five experienced firemen have ap- piled for places on the reorganized de- partment. The city officials today rer- erated their intentions to bar from the department all the men who resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

M KS. J. M. CRAIG of Los An
 geies, Calif., who says no one can reel more grateful for what Tanlac has done than she does. Declares she has gained twelve pounds and her health is now bet ter than in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
GERMANY SALUTES THE FRENCH FLAG
 ID ATONE INSULT
Saluting Force, However, Begins Singing "Deutsch- land Uber Alles" Before
 Leaving Embassy
By Associated Prs,,

berhn' July l6--Dr Haniel von Haim. Hauseh' under-secretary of foreign af- 1alrs' with Herr Moll. councillar of inc government, representing the prefert of Pollee, paid personal visit to tb6- rrehch embassy this afternoon to ex- press offlclal regret over the removal on "euhesoay on a French flag hoisted nas.lIe Lay. Herr Moll announced the arrest of guilty persons.
 Later company of reichsweher with an officer at their head, filed past the en oassy portico, which was filled vitb french officers. The soldiers turned and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

This F0-7a!ied LaFoilette platsorm was
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21
GINGHAMS.

GINGHAMS.
handsome line of SOC Ginghams in this
Big Reduction Sale at-----z-------------- n
45c grade, fast color Dress Ginghams
Big Reduction Sale IS G
35c grade Plaid Stripes and Check Ginghams:
good patterns This Sale rs c
35c grade Dark Flannellette; fine for
dresses and saques This Sale for ----- rs c
SOC Kimona Flannels; large flowers
This This Reduction Sale for acc
Eiderdown for Infants Coats or trimming;
Also - $50 s.ss' grade = fsr
Corduroy of Velvet; blue or white; $3.50
grade grade in this Reduction Sale for--- ST. 90
Wool Flannel for Underwear; 65c grade
This Big sss. Reduction Sale Sale soc
Leno Cloth-a beautiful art cloth of
white; lS-nch for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al -
3o-nch for -------------------- H.
Calico, the best made 25c grade, this
big Reduction ale ----------------- IRr
STAPLES
Cantes. Flannel III hbiieaciied or brown.
4Oc grade in this sale - = -
800 yards eolored Heavy Shifting; madras
effect. 45c grade for s ~
Domestic the extra heavy 36-nch brown Domestic:
sold for last two years at 30c and Soc.
s sass ,, Dsass'is Sc Sc grade sSe
1000 yards heaviest grade Outing: this
special Reduction Price ---------D 90
SHEETING
I0-4 Foxcroft Bleached SheetinQ. regular
$105 grade. This Sale " on
"a Foxcroft Bleached Sheeting: regular
$l00 grade. This Sale -------RS
I0-4 Foxcroft Brown SheetinQ. regular
Sl00 grade. This Sale - O.
"a Foxcroft Brown Sheeting; regular csc
grade aa This Sale ---------------- soc
Hope Bleached (any quantity %
3, Blue Denim for work clothing; 65c grade
this pig %E. Reduction n, Sale e. SOC
heavy cloth; CSC grade This Sale - 60
BEDDING.
COMFORTS-$500 Comforts filed with pure
cotton. In this Sale -zzz-a-- q a ~
$3.50 Cotton Blankets; full bed size. IN
TINS Sale per pair 4-z-------------GR sol
blanket for this climate This Sale Cd 80 t
Ross BAIL THREAD.
30 balls to the box. Special Sale
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
FALL SILKS.

FALL SILKS.
About 500 yards Silks at about $3.50 off. We have
decided to continue wonderful Sale of Silk We
have new ones coming and from the fact so many
have phoned and asked about the Silks and were
unable TO get to town, and for the benefit of the
public, which is wanting the best Silks money can
buy and at price they will say is satisfactory we
do not say what other stores will charge you. but
we DO know money cannot buy better Silks for less
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are here in beautiful
4thread cloth, one that will hold its color and fine
texture of weave; $500 grade in the
Dig Reduction Sale for -----------------&I o.
CREPE DE CHINE-Crepe de Chine in all the
wanted shades the 4-thread cloth of quality, that
brings satlstaetie. &c the buyer. Gives excellent
service $500 grade goes in his big
reduction Sale at o.
SATIN AND TAFFETA--All pure silk Dress Sat
ms and Taffetas, in black and every wanted color
$500 grade on the big
Reduction Sale at ---------z---CD M
@5.oU grade Tor GS
Beautiful Foundation Silk, 75c grade,
This big Reduction Sale ---------------SO r
Silk fongee Alice and navy blue; makes
good dress or waist. o0c grade ~-------fSS r.
Dress Pcplik all colors 75c grade. This
big Reduction Sale for -------------E0 c
Madras Shifting; fine assortment Of stripes;
worth Toe anywhere. Our price, this sale---S0c
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Serge is cloth everybody knows and wants from
the fact it gives good wear and holds up on every
occasion The weave cannot be dupicated-and the
public wants SERGE.
Lot consists of Serge in gray brown. green
and plaids; worth SIPS. Reduction Sale-ZE
Lot 2--Storm and French Serge in black and green
regular $l.75 quality. Reduction Sale----s%l .DS
Lot 3--Serge in gray, plum and dark green; beau
tifu cloth; $2.25 quality. Reduction Sale 81 -
Lot ALI Wool Serge in dark brown black gray.
plum, green, tan. This is wonderful cloth
$275 quality, in this Reduction Sale, yard CD -O0
Lot 5--Al Wool Serge and Ottoman gray. navy.
dark brown, green Burgundy Alice and
navy. 1925 quality, in Reduction Sale--%p 80
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

WAISTS.
Here you will find the newest thing in Ladies'
Waists, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Tricoette.
The prices have been cut to the very bottom. Be
sure and see them before you buy.
l lot Silk Dresses of Georgette satin and tafeta,
at a HALF PRICE SALE.
LADIES SKIRTS of navy blue or black all wool
Skirts; new styles; $3.50 values.
This Sale Ill
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

Suits snappy
suit that proud of because the value to be found the Suit
This represents another of big purchases.
Regular $4,000 Suits-ths T42 90
Special purchase sale Of Hart Schaner Marx Suits very sub
stana Every Suit this sale
Marx standard and lot of clothing offering
of high class merchandise radical reductions
Regular $4,000 to $500 valuesthis sale GiR O0
q e.n,nr~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

my crouch isn't with anybody / care
a boot about. anyway. But you.
Bobs--"
Drop It, CharIeyl Drop 1T" Rob
erts laughed bitterly. Let as pro-
coed with that stirring melodrama
which l suppose you would call The
Souse's Christmas Eve" He
glanced again at the girl whose face
he could see in the mirror. Il know
who she is, Charley" be said. THE
girl opposite you. mean. Do you
remember Sadie Cargill? The girl
who sang 'Coraline' and II You
Wouldn't-Then / Would ct the
Casino about i've years ago? Don't
you remember that everybody was
crazy about herr"
Cowles looked up cautiously.
"Sure!" he said. That's who she
is. But what in the world is she IN
this place fort Sadie Cargill in Big
Jimmy'sI Whew, what come-down!"
81 seem to remember somebody was
saying the other day that she had
gone pretty well to pieces" said Rob
erts. Didn't take care of herself.
Whoever 1t was said he had seen her
in the chorus Of a fiy-by-night musical
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

where between amusement and amuse-
ment.
Sand is that allg" he began. that
-
"Stopl" Miss CargilI said TO him
sternly. Its enoughl Let me tell
you two something. Now this isat
to print" She looked at Cowles. He
nodded, that simple nod Of the genu-
Inc American reporter which is worth
all the gold bonds Of Wall street. 1T
never got out why left the Casino.
But It was because / was married on
the quiet" She looked up and saw
the waiter standing hear. She plucked
a pencil from Cowles's waistcOat.
tore the margin from q newspaper
sticking out Of his pocket and wrote
8 name on It.
Married to him" she said, showing
the slip to Roberts and Cowles in
turn. Cowles whistled in astonish-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

any's today and / did. And she picked
out ring and / told her / couldn't
come within i've hundred dollars Of
paying for II unless unless broke
my promise 70 increase my brothers
college allowance. And she was hurt
and then shS was angry and she said
things. You don't knoW-but there
was . mana rich man--an old man
lover In Brooklyn and-When she
first met me she had almost made
up her mind to marry him. Anyway
-Hhe said things and said things
and both Of us were nasty and BIT.
ter. This was an going uptown IN
q cab And when we got to the door
she said she wasn't going to get cut
that she was going back to her own
people IN Brooklyn and said didn't
care. And ] don't!" His voice broke.
even on the defiant note. s'But Il
hurts. and don't you think
was right7r
CoWles was staring g aim some.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

comedy out Kansas City way and that
she seemed to have hit bottom"
YES" said Cowles, studying the
girls face, 1T is Sadie. all right. She
seems, to have kept all her good
looks, too. except that her face has
hardened terribly. Don't you remem-
Der what soft-cheeked. innocent,
merry little thing she always was?"
Roberts nodded and looked again
into the mirror. He shook his head
at what he saw. Yes be murmured,
"she was. And now, before you rec
ognized her, you called her bronze
haired and brazen-faced,' and she is.
4 hope" spoke up the young wom-
an, with startlingly distinct voice and
with unlimited acidity Of information.
that the next time you two see me,
you'll remember mel Take q good
look"
Both men sprang to their feet,
snatching of their hats
Il beg your pardon" said Roberts,
earnestly. but really didn't realize
that you could see from the mirror
how was staring at you. I'm awful
" sorry and very much ashamed.
Really am-we both are,
Miss Cargilf looked him over with
approval and was obviously Modified
"Oh, that's all right, she said, with
a tired smile. 'T'm sorry barked at
you that way A woman is a good
deal Of fool to make kick when q
man looks at her in Big Jimmys
But I'm sore on the world tonight and
kind OF cranky. Come on over here,
both OF you. Perhaps you Gun talk
me out Of It."
Cowles and Roberts looked at each
other and laughed. And because
Sadie, despite the hardening, was IN
deniably charming with the old gra-
cIoEsness OF the Casino days, they
carried their glasses to her table.
Cowles smiled as they set them down,
still full, beside hers.
Eve we're afraid, too" he explained.
You in trouble, tooT' She sighed.
''Well. I'm used to It. Better tell your
old auntie your poor little sorrows.
Maybe really can do you some good"
She turned to Roberts. First OF.
what's biting your"
Cowles interrupted precipitateIy.
"Let me tell mine" be urged. 'Tm
the worst case rye just lost my Job.
I'm q newspaper man and I've never
been noted for my saving disposition"
Miss Cargill nodded with a smile
which seemed reminiscent. Almost
involuntarily she hitched her chair
over a little closer to CowIes. The
instinct Of the stage lady to cuddle
up to the youth who may some time
get her name IN the papers" IL ais
imperishabIe as the instinct OF self
preservation.
We'll" continued COwles, "my rent
comes due IN d week. Also All the
bills. Also II Is the Merry Yule Tide
when the young blood gets square
with all the nice girls who have been
especially nice to him. And rye been
cannedl Firedl Lost my Job And
BY the latest count have on my per /
son Just thirteen dollars and forty
cents good and lawful coin Or the
United States and nothing more com
Ing to me- That's all
Roberts took up the story.
mo. L isn't al. Miss CRrElll ~ beg
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

anybody CRY like that / went out d
the door and rettled the handle
sneaked back to her door again. 81
cause / didn't dare leave heroa
knoW-after the way she had been
feeling and talking. She had cried her.
self to sleep with her arm out across
that doll. Sol turned gas
lights out and came away"
what are we going to do nov
said Roberts after while.
I tell you what we're going to do
said Cowles. you and | are going
down to the Metropole and get hold
Of Ted TonWill and make him give
Sadie Cargill chance good chancs
lin his new show. He'll do It II ue
ask him, both Of US together. And
she win keep steady and make good
And wen send her a telegram about j.
so she viii get It hrst thing II The
morning, before she gets to thinking
any more about long journeys
Good OF course that's what ven
do" cried Roberts. "Only let's hurry
Because am going over to Brooklyn
to get Rose and tell her what cad
/ know am And" mot without The
hurry Of embarrassment, 4 don
want to wake her father up any lateE
than Is necessary"
Cowses reached out and took his
hand Rnd gripped It. saying not
word They turned toward the Net
ropole. In twenty steps Roberts
stopped short and pulled coWles ".
der a street lamp
But look here, Charley be sala.
what are you going TO do? NsFe
fixed Miss Cargill up all right Aaa
bless her, she has fixed me up, bat
/ don't see that either Of Us has doAs
anything for you"
"You have done just this, saia
Charley, a little unsteadily insse
OF taking to the rosy and thorny pad
Of graft, I'm going over 70 the ~
ton to get the one o'clock train ~
Statonville where I've got AZ a1as
who has been begging me to cone VIZ
over Christmas And when I've 81
a little rested and my nerves steaals
down. I'm going to take 9 nign1 80
on the Planet that's been offered TX
only I was soured on the game
Bobs--"
Through a break in the roar z.
city's night came the far-oi unAas
chimes ringing in the ChristHaa 49,.
Cowles looked up at the SKY
Roberts. The sky was dark. al
a single star twinkling through sas
ing clouds, over the dome q me
Central station. They looked q
other and then. because tney
cav things in their faces that wo-.-.
quite bear looking at tunes
eyes away and walked on.
sBut, Bobs." continued Co#s
y after q while. this has
been Z day for beginning tninss
again, rather And +
who helped-or you-or even
CargflL Il Was-a Little Chiia
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

not at 10 be married TO q girl like
Rose. or any girl. anyway. Charley,
and r." bis yoice broke 3 little: he
caught himself and wante on. Let's
drop It. CharIeyl"
They both stared At the table. for
q moment.
Bohs. said Cowies after awhile,
speaking slowly and low. you can
kick me for being fresh. n you like.
I know it's none of my business But
j Ike you too much not 10 ten you
that hate 70 see you starting out on
g tear because you've g0t q crouch on
Eour wife. Nov, I'm hopeless and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-01

den Of Eden. Honestl
when II was all fxsd. ~ ,si.
cd to 90 in and wake Is ,s
and bring It out, and lieht s.
Sadie see the run
wouldn't have II. She sur6s.
said she didn't bs.s.a
Christmas Eve trees. moypsss
time to have EN-. didp9 ~.
Couldn't ! saw Der lses
Il most broke my heart
they asked her 70 come down s
morning; she said she eouldna
she was going away on 4 Ione iop..
before morning-oh, nd. Bobs n.
rights she may have meant
herself think she did-bul
won't now; its all right Waa
] tell you. And we walked up 3
nat Oh. forgot to ssr IS
on the way uptown She GOT Is esvIss
like q little girl because she siss
have any dolly Of her own. ~
bought her one; horrible thing: psls.
60 china face and most ss big s..
was we walked up % her sei
she had the doll in her arms viii So
head down on It. / lighted ths
She walked into her bedroom
laid the doll under the cover Win
head on the pillow and threw len
down beside it.
Il started to say something and
lifted her head and told me q
out and the quicker the better
then she fell down beside the
again and began to cry. never