davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
ASSAULTED A cHlNAMAN
eY SHUTTING AN EYE

Two boys charged with assaultlns
louie Frank. a Chinese cook. will
aA'e hearing this evening before
justice Grler. The lads we're out
a'a some Serbian friends ceiebrat.
as Christmas and were given some
sao'ce bootleg which started them
0'' on ne waFpath IN the lover dls
u'tl The hoYs we're looking toi
uNah.e and seeing Chmk eros.
~ street earrylus a tray FILLED with
- heY thought q was 4 good
n g smash the bearer Ia the eye
'a boys are u Eood families
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
PROGRESSIVES WILL
BE ON THE TICKET
ny Associated rrs-.'

UN NssocInIed FFessl
SACRAMENTO, Jan. s-The pro
gressiye party is entitled TO place
on tho ballot at the California presi.
dentill primary oleoeion In May,
NJ. Cremeu, stattstlclan In the office
Of the secretary OF state announced
after consultation with state Attor
uey General Webb Besides demo
erats. republicans and socialists, the
pfublbltlonists also are entitled 70
q place ON ths ballot Cremeu said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
WEINSTEIN HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

~ Asseetatea FFNS@'
NEW YORK jan 9 Gregory
Welnsteln "ehIsf % satf' of Lud
vic Martens. Russian soviet .am.
bassadara has begH refused ball
us o. bras held af EI.s Island
stbaash $4,000 n laasr'f b'da.
uss offered bst NIGHT ha r'aas''
ala The rasau F.wa tar h0.ias
vslnstslB ess trbf he Fatasad o.
answer a8et.HnH Welus'e'a ''
bssa called FratskTa g'as' N'a.
la tha UuNet states
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09

signed it, we must face the un-
thinkable task of making another
and separate kind of treaty with
Germany"
President Wilson message to the
Jackson day dinner was put into
the Congressional Record today by
Senator Hitchcock but an effort to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
BLOCKADE RUN
BY The PACKERS
CBy Associated Pressl }

CBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Charges
that Ludwig Martens, the self-styled
Russian soviet ambassador to the
United States had claimed he had
successful dealings with American
meat packing concerns in buying
meats for soviet Russia despite the
American and allied blockade Of that
country. was made before the senate
agricultural committee today by
William Colver OF the federal trade
commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
DEMOCRATS DISREGARD WILSON
Refuse to Be pOtzed By His Jackson Day Treaty Recommendations
STEAMSHIP BURNED;
$I,000,0OO LOSS

ny associated Prcssp
y NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Dam. =
= age to the American line .
= steamer St. Louis, which was .
= burned at a Hoboken shipyard .
' last night, was estimated at .
= 100000 today. The interior C
= Of the ship was wrecked and .
y the plates badly warped. The .
y origin Of the fire is unknown. .
. . = = = = Z .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
TO INTERVENE
IN PROHIBITION
Try Associated PresaI

Try Associated PFessI
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-Cali-
fornia wine manufacturers and dis
tibutors are to intervene In the
action brought by the anti-prohibi-
ton forces of Rhode Island before
the United States supreme court in
the hope that the Rhode Island case
would be strengthened thereby,
Theodore Bell, attorney for these in
terests announced today. This action
is intended primarily to overturn the
federal prohibition amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
ALAMEDA BUSINESS
DISTRICT BURNED

ALAMEDA, calf, Jan. 9-Fire
sweeping the business district caused
$500. 200 loss yesterday afternoon.
The flames jumped Park street, the
main business street. owing to the
water supply being partly cut off
by a breaking main. The fire start.
ed in the express company building
and spread with a high wind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
Will Be TRIED
AS ACCESSORY
nv Associated PresO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-The
trial Of Mrs Alice Woodcock, charged
with being accessory in the murder
Of Edward Kelly will begin February
s. Il was indicated today when the
case was called in the superior court
The case was continued one week
when the date for trial vas set, but
IL was agreed that February 2
should be the date II possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
WILL HELP
FAMILIES
Of ALIENS


inv Associated Pressl
WASHlNGTON Jan. 9.-The gov
eminent has definitely decided to
render aid to the dependents of
alien radicals whom it deported,
Assistant Attorney General Garvln
announced today. Action in this
direction will be taken purely as a
humanitarian measure and not be.
cause Of any obligations to the fam.
lies Of aliens, he added.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
lIighgrade On Revert
In the Bosanke Lease

Tom gaasaaa says BE- i willinE -
f.sa faa wba.a eapalAtiea - fana
rh eH ere Auaake laaas - the
rf estate 90 be eaaviacsd that
eesa ets HaFe haf hesa aaraVs
ata tspih ef Sc tsst Careful
sas as shsss silver valves q tiaa
usth a. twe sess aaa tve
-. tAaf ave 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
REDS ARE NEARING
TIE AFGHAN BORDER

LONnuN 1sH : Hakhara. the
capital 20 ths Important Khanats q
uakbsm 90 eeatml Asia aud leas
than coo miles from ths AfshAuiasH
fryHtjer has heea captured b. hot
sHeyk prrFs. aesagtlBF 90 ar af
faa rrp1fts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
cas- pGRsatAa ARRNGs
Az Fuar kEAVGsMo oHfs

tENKtNWo9flF tau Gsaeal
pefsbuF arrived hers tsisy tsaa
omsbs taf a. mspeftl1u ~ tha tfuaF
hst Fpliaena tasepilau q FaFt
tsavaaweFfh leniNht rvtahlaa wll
asta h,s gaaaAs caay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
DEMAND DEATH
PENALTY FOR NEW

as, AssOcinIed PrFsD
= LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Asa =
= Keyes, deputy district attorney =
= in his argument to the jury to- =
= day, demanded the death pen =
= atty for Harry New, charged =
= with the murder of Miss Freda =
= Lesser. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
LANDING THE
UNDESIRABLES

Wy NFFA@i
STOCKHOLM. Jan 9.-The unde.
sirabIes deported from the United
States on the transport Buford will
probably be landed at Hango. Fin.
land, and will proceed to Russia by
rail under heavy guard, it was said
here The Finnish legation lacked
official information but the belief
was expressed that no communica-
tion would be allowed with those
landing from the Buford who Will
be furnished sufficient food for the
journey by railway Swedish au.
thorities declare those deported from
the United States would not be al.
lowed transit through Sweden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
NO RAILROAD
CHANGES FOR
SIX MONTHS
{ by Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Continua-
ton of the standard wages on re-
turn Of the railroads for a period
of six months after termination of
federal control was agreed upon to-
day by the senate and house confer.
ence on railroad legislation. In fix
ing this date the conferees accept
ed the Esch bill provision. The
Cummins bill would have limited the
time to four months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
TWO AMERICANS
Slain BY REBELS

Oiy Associated Preaal
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-F. Roney
and Earl Boise, Americans who met
death in the Tampico region early
'hls month, were killed by rebels
after having disregarded warnings
tfom the local authorities who ad-
Hsed them not to venture into the
'a"less regions alone. according to
1eiegrams from state officials at
Iamp.co given out tonight by the
Interior department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
HARVARD MAN
MAKES A PLEA

iBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a letter
from President Lowell. Of Harvard,
urging that democratic senators
should mot stand too firmly" against
reservations to Article X OF the
league Of nations covenant was made
public today by Senator Walsh,
democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
.LENINE URGES
CAUTION ON REDS
uBy Associated Pressl

UBy Associated PresHl
ROME, Jan. 9.-Epocha says Nj
cola Lenine has written another let
ter to the directors of the socialist
party imploring them not to pre-
cipitate any revolutionary movement
which in present conditions would
have no probability Of success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
SEVEN CITIES
Swallowed Up
BY GREAT LAKE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-SeVsn
towns near Teocelo, south Of Jayapa,
have been overwhelmed by earth
disturbances and a great lake is GOV.
ering their former sites, according
to a message received today from
Teocelo through Vera Cruz. Thirty.
four bodies had been recovered
when the message was filed at
TeOcelo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
BULGARIAN KING
MADE A PRISONER

u. s.sss.w~.as@ss - '''''s s's's@
GENEVA NH
az uasamsat m t
ma smmK fhs r
a atns o.
kas fm sat fhe
.aA ia - sseiaded e ta
aaa.s Asasp taafa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09
i. 5. TROOPS
LEAVE SIBERIA
tby Associated PreaaD
TOXIC. Jan "a dispatch from
Vladivostok received today says the
American government has decided to
withdraw all troops from Siberia.
,Hy Associated PrensD


WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Definite
announcement has been made by the
American government that troops in
Siberia are not to be withdrawn
until Czecho-Slovak soldiers have re-
patrioted and the American railway
commission has departed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-09

Tonight and Saturday, Fair;
Continued Cold.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

misterioso que no Sc fila nunca; IN
cuerpecito flexible Y delgado, mo
vimientos rapidos, continues, siempre
graciosos: no hay medic de hacerla
estar tranquila, y cuando Gamma pa
rece que baila Tai vez sea 70 par
cial porque estoy muy molesto desde
la humiliation que me hfzO sufrir
Por ESQ no hago <buenas ausencias
Afiadan ustedes algo a fin de resta
blecer la verdad.
Nosotros hemos paseadO muchC
juntos. Els un compaflerito que no te
me NADIA que conserva su coque.
terra on los frances MAS diffciles. No
le han faltado EN- nuestras montanas
Cuando la he izadO, no sin dificultad
sobre una roca s6lida, es para oirla
decirme:
-:Quieres que yo te ayude?
Tn dfa nos sorprendi6 una lluvia
torrencial nos refugiamos debajo de
Tin grueso castano. Ella tenfa apesar
de SUI bravura, su poquito de miedo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
(De Caracas scmanal)

Es una muchachita, un pedazo de
munequita de muy poca cosa, no ma
yor que ESQ, Y cuidado! Ustedes no la
conocen. ;No la conocen ustedes? Les
tengo lastima por no conocer Pau
lima La presentare ustedes, o mas
bien seran ustedes presentados ella,
porque, gente grande, encuentra Gno
hoy cuanta Sc lie antoje mientras que
niilos, todos sabemos que no hay.
Ignore como los acojera Paulina, qui-
zas bien, quizas NAL, quizas de ambos
modos a la vez, Traten de agradar-
la, los arreglara ustedes como me
arregl0 mi.
Para que ustedes comprendan toda
su impertinencia, es precise que les
pinte Ell algunOs rasgo$ su retratO.
Diez afiOs, una larga cabellera en-
-sortijada, castailo oscuro, con reflejos
dorados, grandes ojos pardos, la
vez zalamNos v profundos, en- donde
titila sin cesar un punto de fuego
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
LA NUEVA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII


Cuff Co., ha del "Cuel EteOs de HLO
PURO, mpemeb de la acedida "ANCORA los
c6mOdos los mas ecOnmicOs del
NO HAY NECESDAD DE LAVARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA
Basta hmdo
recObren mamene apariencia de hO legimO
esd sodado Europa
UndOs levan "cOnstantemente" el cuelO "ANCORA
Los pOOes los pocias, cOmisona
haln cueO ANCORA"
salvaci6n exptar
De esabecimntos
tenda pfdaO de ecOrreOs San Juan,P.
De venta al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives.
Teuan 81, Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
Sc YENDEN CAsAs

Con solar propio entire las Paradas
Is IL. santuree.
Informan: MOnserrate AZ. TeIefo-
no 277 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

-SCGmo cuantos quieres?
-I'OdOs, por 10 menos.
Pero me apercibo de que todavfa
/ no les he cOntado la lecci0n que reci-
! Df de ella. .Juzguen ustedes mismos
sinO hay para estar mortifcado.
EstabamOS en- la vfspera del prime
70 de enerO Su madre me la habfa
eonfado para que la hiciera tomar
aire:
-SObre todO. me habfa recOmen-
ladO esta, no lie cOmpre usted NADIA.
Es dfa de aguinaldos Y los regalos
lueven va de todOs lados.
Y con bastante injusticia, agreg0
listed tiene demasiada condescen-
lencia con ella ..l,
Como 81 yo .hubiera nunca nlimado
Paulina!
VacilamoS entire ell JaEdfn de Plan
as ell donde hay una gran pajarera
el Jardfn de Aclimataci0n en- donde
g. da dno de conner los bichos en- el
lueco de la mano, Y finalmente nos
ufmOs a los Campos Eliseos. i
Ell frfo, que era vivo seco, ami
naba sus mejillas. El. color, es a We
:es 10 que le falta. El aire, precisa-
nente, Sc 10 daba. Estaba particular
nente encantadora. De tempo en-
| tempo, la miraba para yer si segufa
20 mismo. Temfa que desmejorara
Lo que es demasiado hermosO no pue-
lie durar. PerO no cambiaba, las
tosas de sus mejillas me encantaban.
Los Campos Elfseos estaban obs
.rufdOs con tiendecitas bien surtidas.
Munecas y pOlichinelas, c0lgadOs de
:uerdas, estaban ALI acechandO a los
;hicos Como podrfan los niilos re-
Sistir a la tentaci0n Acaso nosotros
resistimOs tai cOsa! Nuestro mayor
valOr es todavfa la fuga. Paulina,
muy juiciosamente y con ~increfble
seriedad, me pidi0 que lie ofreciera un
tObO de MADEIRA Sencillo.
-IAqu6l?
ST. aqu6l.
YO habfa seflalado ell mas modesto.
Habfa otros que eran pirograbadOs
Y mucho mas tentadores:
lie obsequi6 el cubo de MADEIRA. DeS-
pues del tobo, la tent0 una pala.
L Esta?
Una pala cualquiera, an0nima, sin
el menor adorno. LIE ofrecf la pala.
Para que sirve, en- efecto, un tobo sin
una pala con que llenarlo de arena !!
Hay entire estos dos instrumentos una
relaci6n estrecha, un vfnculo necesa-
rio que un papa no apercibe inmedia-
tamente, perO que un nifo discierne
en- el acto. Luego fu6 una pelota. En-
realidad, la pelota no tenfa que hacer
con 10 demas. LO mismo que la cuer-
da para saltar, que tambien me recla-
mo. Regale la pelota, obsequi6 la
cuerda. PerO tenfa yO una raz6n, un
motive superior, que todos los padres,
cuidadosos de la educaci6n de sus hi
jos, comprenderan: guerra saber has
ia d0nde llegaban los apetitos de Pau
lima. Convendran ustedes en- que era
este un experimento intersante. En-
tonces ella sefial6 con aire tierno una
mu1eca y me la mostr6 sin decir NADIA.
VI Ell punto de fuego que titila en- sus
lfojos tijarse. Sonrefa, estaba linda,
como para comersela, no pepa NADIA.
Les aseguro ustedes que no pedfa
NADIA.
Direct la muieca.
SSaben ustedes como me 10 agrade-
| Iei0? n, ustedes no 10 adivinaran ja-
mas. Con las dos manos plenas, me
consider0 gravemente Y me dijo en- fin:
-iQue d6bil efes I'd, papa!
HENRY BORDEAUK,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
LIT Err A T u r A
UNA MUNEQ UITA
(Por Henry Bordeaux, de la Academia francesca

por Ia tempestad.
- Estas til SECURE de que no Sc
ira? - me dijO.
iQuien?
-El castaiio...
YO la tenia tapada con mi capu-
.ch0n, dentro del cual desaparecfa por
tompleto, salvo la carita. De una ho-
ia resbal0 una gotta Y lie cay6 en- la ma
riz. La miraba, Sc echo a reir. Y su
risa la tranquiliz0.
Ella Sc precipitaba en- la vida como
en- nuestro jardfn que quiere respirar
sOdo entero. Todavfa no la ha sacia-
do. Esta avidez, deliciosa de sorpren-
Ter, algunas veces me da miedO. Como
Sc c0ntentara ella con una suefte or
dinaria LIE deseo un porvenir dora
do. Pero no quedarfa mas colmada
por ESQ. Nuestros paseos me 10 han
demostrado. In dfa me hizo bajar
hasta un barranco en- Ell fOndO del cual
habfa viste ella algunos jazmines ro-
sas en- ell extreme de largos tallos.
Era demasiado gimnasia para tan po-
bre cosecha. Pero los ninOs Sc bllrlan
de los esfuerzos que exigen. Creo que
nosotros hacemos Otro tantO. Habfa
ell el barranco muchos jaZmines. Des-
pu6s de arrancar tres 0 cuatro, deseo-
so de terminar pronto Y volver arriba
srite Paulina
d Como cuantos tquieres?
-TOdOs, pOr 10 menos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

Tetuan 81, San Juan, P. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
SHRINERS' CONCERT

On eof the features of the visit of the out-of-town shriners yesterday was the concert given at the Tutwiler from 10 to 11:30 a. m. by Alcazar Temple band. Soon after the word was sent to the organization that the parade was not to be held, Conductor William D. Hal lowell gathered his fifty musicians in the lobby of the Tutwiler and rendered the following programmes:
 March, Fame and Fortune" (Kine).
 Overture, "Murmurings of the Forestn (Boldiew).
 Baritone solo, Fantasia Originate, (victor)).
 Saxophone sextet, "Laverdi" First alto, R. R. Rossell; second alto, Fuller Williams; first tenor, w. c. Wynn: sec ond tenor Henry Hattimer; baritone. w. K. Hurst; bass s. NJ. Bfce.
 Selection. 'Neapolitan, Songs" (God- frey).
 Cornet solo "Impromptu" (IalIowelD.
 Selection, "Lucretia Borgia" Dorri- zetta).
 Selection, Southern Plantation Songs" (Conterne).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
CH|LDREN'S AID IS
 CARING FOR 1,141
Society Receives 46 Tots This Month-PIeaSant Homes
 Found for Many

The meeting of the executive com mittee of the Alabama Children's Aid society held yesterday afternoon in the private dining room of the Civic asso- citation was well attended.
 The superintendent. Ralph Barrow, showed the total number of children, which mounts up steadily from month to month, has now reached 1,141. Dur ing the month 46 new children were brought under the society's care; for eight of these homes were found. The cooperation of the newspapers in find ing homes for these children was pointed out, and it was shown that the story in The Age Herald recently brought to the state headquarters 25 or 30 applications from homes who de- sired children. This continued incom- ing of homes enables the society to place the children almost as fast as they are gotten ready. Over 300 chill dren are now being cared for by the society.
 The report from the treasurer showed the various counties of the state were contributing liberally to- ward the society's budget. Successful appeals had been made during the month in Demopolis and Anniston and during the last week Dothan and Tus- caloosa completed campaigns for the support of the society. Dothan's fig ures are not available, but Tuscaloosa contributed s1,500.
 Crawford Johnson, president, pre- sided at the meeting. Short talks were made by Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Mrs W. l.. Murdoch, Dr. Henry M. Edmonds Robert Jemison. Sr. and the treas- urer, J. R Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
INLAND WATERWAY
 CONVENTION TODAY
Governor Dorsey of Georgia Due to Be Here As One Of
 the Speakers

Hugh M Dorsey, governor of Georgia, former congressman, W. G. Brantley, and other prominent citizens, both within and without the state, will address the meeting of the Atlantic to Misslssippl Canal association to be held today in the Chamber of Commerce.
 The forenoon session will be called to order at 10 o'clock, the afternoon session at 3 o'clock and the evening session at ' 30 o'clock.
 The immediate object of the aSsoclatlon is to secure a survey of the proposed canal across the Florida peninsular con- meeting the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico at St. Andrews pay, Fla Among the strong bodies backing this movement is the Mississippi Valley association whose membership covers territory having more than majority of the representation in Congress-
 Such A canal would connect the War rior and other Alabama rivers with the Atlantic by a short route, hence all the Alabama waterway interests will be rep resented at today's meeting.
 One of the addresses will be by Phliip IT Shanks. president of the recently-or- ganized Alabama Waterways associa- tion. Other speakers will be James E. Smith, St Louis; S. w. McCalile, state geologist of Georgia; w. T. Anderson Macon, Ga, and W. D. NeSbitt or Blr- mingham, .,,
 pr, Frank Willis Barnett will make the address of welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

evidenced in unkind comment.
 After the interview down in the little underground compartment, Mrs. Holiday accompanied her visi- tor up the shaky ladder. Out be- fore the door of the shanty some trees were lying feIIed to the ground. Come. sec what did myself, she called leaning on her stick above the trees, the other day when I stood and watch ed these fall I felt so good over what I had done thnt I just called out to the open mir.
 "'Come, see whit a woman can do. Come see what a woman can dare. Come, see what a woman can bearr
 "This is the wny of life, people love to fell the great trees, but the underbrush gets in the way and stops them before they ever find out that if they could only have the faith to walk over the underbrush the trees would not be there."
 As is easily judged by her con- versation, Mrs. Holiday is n woman of education md refinement. Though her little room, surrounded on every side only by the dirt walls of the dugout, is wholly in- adequate, there is present n refin- ing grace. It is . home where she says no fear is allowed to enter. Mrs. Holiday was reared in Missis- sippi on n plantation. Her father was born at the hermitage, the famous historical homestead that is to figure in the new play of that name. She has now. however, only one relative, daughter in a sanitarium in Denver.
 The white-haired little lady in the dugout is in need. but only help from those who do it either for love of her or for humanity in general can minister to her wants. She will not take the help "that only blights.- She fears pity. She is living out an ideal. Truly she is an epic character in her strug- gle, one who need not fear pity even in her ht1mble dugOut. For those who go to commisernte must remain to learn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
RAIN HAMPERS
 ALLIED ARMIES

Despite the indictment weather of Mon day progress was made by members of the allied army and other units engaged in the work of securing funds for the 1921 budget of the Jefferson County Anti Tuberculosis association, it was stated by Priestley Toulmin, the chairman.
 The heavy rains of yesterday prevented workers continuing the drive as vigor- ously as was planned. but all remained on the job throughout the day, and as re suit. the race for the $65.000 needed so continue the fight against tuberculosis ;n Jefferson county was brought nearer the final goal by considerable amount.
 A feature of this weeks work was tlla activities of the negro committee, headed by F. S. Moton. president of Tuskegee institute, who will have charge of the negro branch of the general county can vass.
 According to Field Marshal J. Frank Rushton, the anti-tubreculossi drive will be maintained throughout the week, and each worker Is determined to achieve tn. goal established for Jefferson county s66.0oo-by the close of the week.