davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
1TIABITs THAT HANDICApo

''1ABITS THAT HANDICAP" (By Charles E. Towns. Funk and Wag-
 nails Company, Publishers. New York
 City).
 Habits That Handicap" by Charles II Towns, contains an introduction" by Dr. Richard Cabot, and chapter" on "The Relation of Alcohol to Disease" by pr. Alexander Lambert, both of which are very interesting and instructive.
 In Habits That Handicap" the author has written a vigorous and arresting presentation of the real truth regarding the growing menace of the drug evil in the United States by one of the most successful fighters against this devastat- ing blight upon our civilizations
 The author deals with his subject in a chatty but forceful way that grips your attention from the start. He points out how the habit of taking headache powders. of using veronal or trional for insomnia, or of resortlng to palliative cough mixtures or cold cures, as we'll as other seemingly innocent practices, may ultimately lead to mental and physical shipwreck.
 Physicians, social workers, clergymen, nurses, educators, heads of families-here is information you should possess. Here are facts that cry aloud for dissemina- tion You dare not remain ignorant of them if you have at heart the better- ment of the race,
 Tn foreword no less an. authority than Dr. Richard Cabot, of Boston, pays a glowing tribute to the efficacy and the lasting qualities of the remedial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

measures applied by Mir Towns to ad- diets of variops sorts who have sought his aid. and suggests a way of salva- ton for thoas who are unfortunate enough to haYs become the victims of dope" or drink The volume closes with a chapter on The Relation of Alcohol to Disease" Dv Dr. Alexander Lambert, president of tho American Medical Asso- citation.
 The author fully covers the subject of morphine, heroin. opium and similar drus habits and shows what arc their effects and the inroadA khat they are today maS- ing upon our 'aeople. He makes eleai the peculiar Ycrte of mind of the addici
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
"A QUAKER SINGERS rECOTI ECTTONSu

 By David Bispham. illustrated The Macmillan. Company. publishers, New York City.
 The associNion of Quakerism and song is indeed unusual, but in the person of David Bispham thousands have listened to a veritable Quaker singer whose name has long been a. household word.
 The skssnge tales unfolded by tlre 6isting uished American barytone move on through the dfab experiences of l boyhood devoid of music to the eN- citing accomplishments of man high among the highest inihis chosen pro- ftssion.
 Ar. Bispham's "reminiscences are replete with anecdotes involving many famous artists of the operatic and theatrical world. These men and women are shown as they are behind she scenes and in their daily life-de- lightful intimate little glimpses or famous personalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

and pictures the danger to the couima nitv to be found in the influence of +suc, people upon those who are easily leN He also describes the mental and phNs ica1 disabilities that proceed from -th excessive use of alcohol and tooacco especially of cigarettes. and warn against the taking Of headache pow ders. cough cures and similar remedie that have habit-forming tendency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
BROAD STRIPES AND BRIGHT
 


 tSTORIES or AMERICAN HTSTORY1 By Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, Illustrated by Power O'MalIey Milton Bradley Com pany, publishers, Springfield. Mass.
 The author of Broad Stripes and Bright Stars-Stories of American His tory" Carolyn Sherwn Bailey, says of her purpose in presenting the book to the public:
 T have written this book because believe that the story of the American people as it is embodies in the history of our United States supplies the most inn portant material for character building iH the entire field of elementary edu- cation. and should be offered to chl- dren in new, humanitarian way as a means of helping them to understand the present.
 "The plan of the book is to present the development of our nation. not as a summary of unrelated facts and con- fusion of dates but as one of the most vivid panoramas the world has ever known, it's first scene laid on Plymouth Rock and it's last the flight of an Ameri- can aviator winging his way over a bat tlefield in Europe. The historical epi- sodes that make this panorama are se- | lected and presented in such way as to show boys and girls that our present po- sition as a great people Is the result of | following the road of freedom we have l been building steadily ever since the 1 landing Of the Pilgrims, and that real I democracy can be really efficient. not 1 only in the case of our own nation but in our relations to the other peoples of | the world.
 Each story emphasizes the social and ethical features of the period it repre- sents; home life, schooling. food, agri- culture, travel. transportation, typical customs, business discovery, everyday work. longing for expansion, and self | sacrifice are used to create an atmos- phere of realty about each story, and to make it a record of men. rather than names. battles, and statistics"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
"cAUGHT BY THE TURKS


 (By Francis Yeats-Brown. The Macmil- Ian Company, Publishers. New York City).
 Captain Yeats-Brown was not only caught by the Turks. That was the mere beginning of adventure. He es- caped And, that was not quite the end. Between tl1e two events are almost three years of activity; every fullest day oi them (there were scoresl alive with plans. disguises, attempts and thrills as stirring as any in Dumas every emptl- est day (there were hundreds) filled with laughing courage and good humor anu the spirit that won't be beaten. The conclusion sees the ex-prisoner tumbiins into safety from the wall of his prison and looks to the day then soon to dawn when he should tour Constantinople al will in a motor car taken over from Gen eral von Sanders himself and busy him. self in the still greater adventure of get ting freedom for those once fellow pris- oners of his left behind in the heat and plaques of Arabia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

"old Sam Johnson said that the re- ciprocal civility of authors is one of the
 most risible scenes in the face of life. yet l am flying in the very teeth of this adsge by praising the book of. I admit,
 colleague, hope a friend. tColleagues are not always friendlyD Tn the Garret'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

centuries and finally Armenia in ths nineteenth and twentieth centuries; these are some of the topics discussed.
 The author avoids the mistake of go- ing too much into detail He has writ ten a concise history which gives facts which the average weil-informed person desires to know about the country and it's people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
.qN THE GARRETT !.

By Carl Van, Vetchen. Alfred A Knopf, publishers, New York City, N. Y.
 Tn the Garret," by Carl Van vetchen. the eminent music critic and delightful scholar. James Gibbons Huneker has said in his clever, exotic fashion:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
The Frank Opinion of Home Folks Testimony of the Best,
 Witnesses
 A Prophet With Honor at Home

Honor at Home
 At various times we have used FER RALlNE' for the various complaints for which 1t is recommended. We have always E found the Ferraline Remedies beneficial, meritorious and reliable.
 As a Tonic 1t has wrought wonderful cures and 1t IS generally recognized as an ex- cellent System Builder and when Iron is needed there is no better remedy to be found than Ferraline.
 As business and professional men of Demopolis, Alabama, the Home of FER RALlNE, we do not hesitate to pay tribute to FERRALINE. Remedies, believing them to be safe, free from all injurious drugs and of REAL, GENUINE MERIT.
 Respectfully,
 A. R. Smith, Pres. Demopolis Electric Light
 & Power Go. Clarence Kirven, Pres. Commercial Hard
 wood Go.
 E. B. Barnes, Pres Alabama Lumber & Sup
 ply Co. w. s. Prout, Pres. Robertson Banking Co., J. D. Norwood, Pres Commercial National Bank
 J. B. Whitfield, Pres. Howse Motor Co.
 Jesse B. Hearin, Pres. Commercial Club of
 Demopoliss I N C. Floyd, Pres. City Drug Go. Harry Simon, Pres. Si-Non Theatre Go. l P. G. Coleman, Pres. Coleman Motor Co., | M. s. Brasfield, Pres Bailey Drug Co., H LeC. Lowe, Vice Pres. Robertson Banking H Company. J. B. Taylor, Vice Pres. Robertson Banking H Company. T. S. Eddins, Cashier Commercial National Il Bank. Rev. w. D. Spurlin, Presbyterian Minister. Il Rev J. B. Lassiter, Jr., Pastor First Baptist H Church. H If any other remedy on the market has
 ever received such an endorsement from the H most prominent men of it's HOME, we have H been unable to find such an1endorsement. II This must mean that FERRALINE has H real merit that affords it an unusual ap- H proval of those who best know it. H FERRAL1NE is Natural Mineral Tonic. H Itis probably the most perfect Iron Tonic to H be found. Il For Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Rheu- Il matisrn conditions resulting from anemia II or impoverished blood, FERRALINE has Il distinctive message ~ the message of H Health Strength, Red Blood and renewed H Vitality. H FERRALINE is on sale wherever your Il druggist or dealer may be located. Il FERRALINE IS A GOOD THING TO H KNOW MORE ABOUT TODAY. BUY A H BOTTLE.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
PAGE .

MATERIALS to exchange for AMERICAN
MANUFACTURED GOODS. 1t has hides, flax
and platinum for export. Russia is the chief
source of the worlds lumber supply.
Why can we not trade with Russia, since
the State Department announced early in July
that the restrictions with trade communication
were removedY Why, for instance, cannot cloth,
ing and machinery be shipped when American
clothing and textile workers and men from
shops of every kind are idle? In the first place
the Government will not allow the shipment of
goods which might be used for war purposes.
This includes locomotives and all railway sup
plies In the days of our neutrality we supplied
Czarist Russia with munitions. We cannot send
locomotives to the workers of Russia. The second
reason we cannot trade is that no postal or
telegraphic communication is allowed. Without
correspondence trade is impossible The State
Department says you may trade with Russia,
but you must not send any letters or cablegrams
to Russia nor receive any from Russia You are
not permitted to send money for the purchase
Of goods, nor to receive money for the goods
sold. The Federal Reserve Board has prohibited
the TRANSFER OF MONEY not only to Rus
sia BUT EVEN TO ESTONIA, now at peace
with Russia, which could be used as medium
for sending DRAFTS TO RUSSIA. With these
restrictions the United States Government per-
mits you to trade with Russia.
These are the restrictions between you and
your job
Are yougoing to ask that these restrictions
shall be removedl Or do you prefer walking the
streetsi 1t may be your turn to be laid off next.
1t may be that your trade is trade which could
be supplying the manifold wants Of Russia,
stripped naked by blockade and war. Russian
gold cannot be landed here for the reason that
Secretary Colby has announced that if any gold
from Russia should come here the Government
would scrutinize every coin in order to ascertain
whether it was the legitimate property Of the
Russian Workers Government or had been OBJ
tanned by it through means Objectionable to the
point of view Of the State Department. Gold
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
Your Job And The Russian Blockade

Do you realize that there is relation bet
ween your job and Russian blockadel The other
day the Russian Jewish Relief finally got per-
mission to buy and ship many hundred thou
sand dollars worth of medical supplies to di-
sease-stricken Russia American worlmen made
these supplies, American workmenn received
money for them. Russia needs EVERYTHING.
Russia would buy TOMORROW quarter Of a
million bales of cotton. Russia is bare of every
thing that can be broken. You cannot buy cup
and saucer in Russia. Russia is stripped Of
everything that car be worn out There is
practically no cloth in Russia and no man
ufactured garments. The people in the cities
starve because transportation has broken down.
Every sort Of railway supply, from locomotives
and rails down to parts, are needed in Russia
Every sort Of machinery is needed there The
plumbing in the great cities is broken. Every
kind Of agricultural implement and machine is
wanted
The very babies have no change of clothing.
While Russia cries for all these things,
spindles are idle in the North and South. Am
erican clothing workers walk the streets Of
cities in vain search for jobs. Shops every
WueTe ClOSe UOWu. Lie uldculHeS SLOW up. MeH
are laid off on all sides.
You all know that unemployment stares
you in the face this winter.
Is it sensible that American workers should
be UNEMPLOYED while Russian workers need
every sort Of thingi The other day cartoon
appeared in paper entitled GALL DRESSED
\ UP AND NOWHERE TO CO." 1t represented
Uncle Sam standing by the seashore surrounded
by bales Of goods he was unable to export.
We cannot sell our goods to the central
countries or to France or Italy-because these
countries cannot afford to buy our goods. The
rate Of exchange is to high. In normal times the
Italian Ira and the French franc were worth
nineteen and twenty cents Today they AFRO
worth three and five cents respectively. The
German mark has almost reached the vanishing
point Russia is ready to pay IN GOLD for
American commodities. Russia has RAW
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08

oratory, and you and Frank Bronson
and / went whrling through the night
at q speed that thrilled US. We must
never forget it--and we never shall.
1t cost"
"But something must be DONE"
at must indeed! My something
would seem to be leaving my watch at
nv uncle's. Luckily, you"
The pink Of Fanny's cheeks became
deeper. But isn't that man going to
do anything to remedy it? Can't he
try to"
"He can try" said Anderson. HE
is trying, in fact. I've sat in the shop
watching him try for several beautiful
afternoons"
"But you must make him keep on
trying"
"Oh, yes. I'll keep sitting"
However, in spite Of the time ne
spent sitting in the shop, worrying the
inventor of the fractions light, Amber
son found opportunity to worry him
self about another matter of business.
This was the settlement Of IsabePs
estate.
.It's curious about the deed to her
house." he said to his nephew. You're
absolutely sure it wasn't among her pa
pers?"
Mother didn't have any papers"
George told him. "NOne at all. All
she ever had to do with business was
TO deposit the checks grandfather gave
her, and then write her own checks
against them"
"The deed to the house was neve'
recorded" Anderson said thOughtful-
ly. 1--WE been over to the courthouse
to see. / think it would be just as
well to get him to execute one now In
your favor. I'll speak to him about
it,"
/ George sighed. 81 don't think I'd
bother him about it the house is mine,
and you and I understand that it Is.
That's enough for me, and there isn't
likely to be much trouble between you
and me when we come to settling poor
grandfather's estate. I've just been
with him, and l think 1t would only
confuse him for you to speak to him
about it again. notice he seems dis
tressed If anybody tries to get his at
tention-he's long way off. some
where, and he likes to stay that way
l think-I think mother wouldn't want
US to bother him about it; I'm sure
she'd tell us to let him alone. He
looks so white and queer"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER XIX.

"Let her" was correct; but the time
came--and II came In the spring of
the next year-when II was no longer
a question of Georges letting his
mother come home. He had to bring
her, and to bring her quickly If she
was to see her father again; and Am
berson had been right: her danger Of
never seeing him again lay not In the
Majors feebleness of heart but in her
own. AS II was George telegraphed
his uncle to have a wheeled chair at
the station. for the journey had been
disastrous, and to this hybrid vehicle,
placed close to the car platform, her
son carried her in his arms when she
arrived. She was unable to speak,
but patted her brothers. and Fanny's
hands and looked "very sweet" Fanny
found the desperate courage to tell
her. She was lifted from the chair
into carriage, and seemed little
stronger as they drove home; for once
she took her hand from Georges and
waved II feebiy toward the carriage
window.
Changed" she whispered. $50
changed"
"You mean the town." ANDERSON
said. "You mean the old place is
changed. don't you, dear?"
She smiled and moved her lips
eyes,"
It'll change to happier place, old
dear" he said, "now that you're back
In Il. and going to get well again."
But she only looked at him wist.
fully, her eyes little fatigued.
When the carriage stopped her son
carried her into the house and up the
stairs to her own room. where nurse
was waiting; and he came out mo-
ment later, as the doctor went In. Al
the end Of the hall stricken grouT
was clustered: ANDERSON and Fanny
and the Major. George. deathly pale
and speechless. took his grandfather
hand, but the old gentleman did no
seem to notice his action.
aWhen are they going to let me SCI
nv daughter7" he aslci querulousiy
sThey told me to keep out Of the wa,
while they carried her in, because !
might unset her. i wish they'd let mi
20 in and speak to my daughter.
think she wants to see me-"
He was right-presently the doctor
came out and beekoned to him. and the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu.
larly, with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands of strong, healthy body.
Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08

Anderson shook his head. Il won't
bother him any more than I can help;
but I'll have the deed made out ready
for his signature" !
"I wouldn't bother him at all. /
don't see"
"You might see," said his uncle IN
easily. "The estate is just about as
involved and mixed up as an estate
can well get, to the best Of my knowl-
edge. You ought to have that deed"
"NO, don't bother him.
"Tll bother him as little as possible.
I'll wait till some day when he seems
to brighten up little"
(To be continued.)
Wv. s. S.
Typewriter ribbons for all kinds Of
machines, carbon paper,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
Why Bar Girls,

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
MIKE 70 slo-Ess

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
CORN AND
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
WARNS THIS COUNTRY
leIINsT NEW DISEASE
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Nav vsy1s-ax And tAt
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

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