davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne. october 2s-(speciaI)-- will be soon completed. and it is expected that there will be about 5.00n new wom- ep voters as a result. inassnuch as there has been a concerted effort on the part of both parties to register their women. The republicans have full county ticket in the field and are making claims to several county offices well as the Sev- enth district congressman, for which they hope to carry this county. While the democrats admit that the opposition is putting up a good fight. they maintain that they vii retain all of the county offices and carry the county for Congress man Rainey.
 Cotton is slowly coming in to market. but there is a decided tendency on the part of farmers to hold for bette. price Several reports have been circu. . lated to the effect that gins in this coun- tv have been warned hv night riders. hut they have~ proved without founda- ion and no trouble is anticipated from that source.
 It is announced that Dr. George R. stuart of Birmingham will deliver a lecture in Valley Head on the night of
 October 2S for the benefit of the women's s Missionary Society of the Valley Head Methodist Church.
 Deputy Sheriff George Stoner. who was shot from ambush a few days ago. near Valley Head. is improving. and it is
 rated that his wounds are not serious
 'ne person who ircd the shot has not 'seen apnrehended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
- ---e-------------------- New Game Played With Disks

recreational game of recent con- eeption is, says Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. a
 cross between horseshoes and mar pies. It is played with five pspier- mashe disks, about two and one-half inches in diameter. and table" eight inches wide and twelve inches long. Around the edges of this table extend fence' one and one fourth inches. high; from the center line rise three rods. each nine inches high, and all topped by single crossbar. When the game is to be played. the table is placed upon the floor or lawn and the players place themselves behind a line fifteen feet distant in rotation, then. they toss the disks toward the table in an attempt to land all of them in- side the fense or upon the bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Whom Can We Trust,

Aifhur F. Foiweli in Leslie's.
 Along the Canadian border. a goat
 ntteo a nuncnback and displaced his lump. A lynx-eyed customs officer made prompt and wondering investiga ton and found the hump caused bv a two-quart bottle of choice Scotch. Thus warm compassion var,ishes and cold sus picion takes it's place. Sympathy for the deformed gives way, through prohibition. to callous doubt. If there be holow canes -anathere are-canes filled with private stock. why may there~not be hollow crutcher of much greater capacity, four times as great. to be exact. on which fake unfortunates may hobble across inc bonder? Hist. Look, Wonder comes man with one leg shorter than its rnate Do not exclaim: Poor feiIcw.' Tha, would be old-fashioned. His crippled state. doubtless is crafty sham: his heavy-soled shoe but shell. hollow shell. in which he smuggles quart of rrime cosnac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

A.- first uose eases your cold. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snnffling. A dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound' taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe mis- cry.
 clogged-up hostrils and the air pas- sages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache. dullness, feverish- ness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est. surest relief known and costs only , few cents at drug stores. It acts vithout assistance. Tastes nice. Con- hins no squfnine Insist on Papa's!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Pyramid
 Gives Relief

lR Piles Itch. Arc Painful ana xE5 Need Quick Relief, Get Bex
 of Pyramid Pile Suns
 positoRies Today. Tn the privacy of your own homo Pyramid Pile Suppositorieg give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
DECATUR

successful negotiated by Florence, h,,t the Normal backs were unable to peNI trste the local line inside the eo-yard limit Costly fumbles also aided the To- calls, defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

After having been closed for several 6ays. following the receipt of warning, -t41e cotton gin at Kitchens NH is -oper- aiinT again. The decision to begin work followed ruaNc meeting of farmers of the neighherhccd, who declared their desire that t'te plsut begin ginning again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Boosted by large contributions from employees of the Louisville and Nashville shops here and liberal response from the p*b'ic generally in Albany and De- catur. the Twin Cities financial aid for she democratic campaign is beyond the 500 rari
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Uncle Sam Bought Camels
 To SoIUe Desert Problem
Two Shipoads Were Brought From Levant in 1856 and Put to Work in Texas and New Mexico-Civil
 War Ended Unique Experiment

at that point the remaining camels were found assembled Mir Heap had pur-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
IS ZIONISM A BAR?

The mention of Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis in con-
nection with the presidential
nomination by the Democratic
party was undoubtedly noted
with interest by many readers.
What his prospects would have
been for election is of course an
academic question. It is inter
esting to know that from two
widely different sources the nomi-
nation was seriously considered.
In Wall Street odds were offered
on Brandeis' nomination, and
Bryan himself included the name
in his list of desirable nominees.
Naturally this is not written in
a tone of partisan politics. To us
the incident is interesting for
y q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD

ter Of atavism, An idea instilled
into the minds of people during
nineteen hundred years, senti-
ment cultivated during so long a
period, is not so easily neutral
lied or suppressed Those, how
ever, who are animated by it must
find ever new excuses for their
hate and malevolence. What
Christian would admit that it is
his religion, or its 1900 years
accumulated effect upon his ma
ture, that makes him hate the
Jew? Hence the time-honored
reasons for prosecuting the Jew,
reasons that may be summed up
in the one statement: The Jew
is dangerous. He murders Chris
tian children, or he poisons wells,
or he undermines Our faith, or
he conquers us by his diabolic
wits and skill, or he plots against
the security of our state and coun-.
try; he is the arch-capitalistic ex-
ploiter, or the arch-anarchistic
destroyer, etc. And yet the most
supplemented but honest and I'm
preiudiced observer could see and
understand that the Jews exhibit
the same endless variety of in
dividua1s and types as any other
race, that on the average they are
no better and no worse than the
people among whom they live, and
that they are the creatures Of So
cial forces, conditions and circum-
stances like all other human be-
ings. What really has distin-
guished him these 1900 years has
been his faith, his unconquerable
faith in the eternal justice and
goodness of God. That faith has
kept him alive.
It is very disappointing, there
fore, to see even a man of the
acuteness and penetration Of
Brisbane to give such a wrong in
depreciation of the case of the
Jew. Aside from this error, how
ever, Brisbane's friendly and gen
erous act in showing up Ford's
folly deserves we'll of the Jew
ish people.
6. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

another reason. There is no
que stion that well-informed
Americans know all about Bran
deis and his Jewish connections,
especially his dominating position
in Zionism. Yet, strangely
enough no one thought of that
as bar to the mention of Bran
deis' name.
The question remains, there
fore: eff Zionist activity will not
impair the Americanism of
man, nor prevent the non-Jew-
ish American from linking him
with the presidential nomination,
why are there Jews who still fear
their own shadow, ever raising
the spectre that Zionism will
bring into question their loyalty
as Americans PC. d. M.
Philip B. Perlman, Secretary OF
State, in the absence of Governor
Albert c. Richie, who left the
early part of last week for San
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Page Nine

Francisco, where he will attend
the Democratic National Conven-
ton, will act as the Governor of
Maryland. This is the first time
in the history of Maryland that
a Jew has held, even temporarily,
the office of Governor. With the
exception of Governor Alexander,
of Idaho, and Governor Bamber-
ger, Of Utah, Mr.. Perlman is the
only Jew in the history of the
United States, who has occupied,
even for a short period, the high
est position in any of the States.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

Only eight per cent of the
land in Palestine is now culti-
waited, and about 2,85O,OOO acres
are now available where one mil
lion Jews can easily maintain
themselves without encroaching
on the possessions of anyone, a
land survey published in Pales-
tine, official organ of the British
Palestine committee, states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
DC. BOARD OF TRADE WILL
HEAR REPORT ON ZONING
Special Meeting Called for Thurs
day to Dispose of Commit
tees Recommendation.

A special meeting of the Washing
ton Board of Trade to hear and dis
pose of the report of the committee
on coming has been called by Capt
James F. oyster, president of the
board it was announced today by
Secretary J. Harry Cunningham. The
meeting viii be held Thursday after
noon. August ;, as O'Clock. in the
red room of the willard Hotel.
T.. c. Brandenburg. chairman of the
special committee on coming. viii read
the recommendations of the commit
tee. founded on the report of the sub
committee headed by +. c. Graham.
This subcommittee met last night in
the office of Engineer Commi ssione r
kutz and, it is understood, made con-
siderable progress in drawing UP a
report. Commi ssioner Kutz conferred
with members of the committee be
fore the meeting.
The report of the subcommittee on
coming of the Washington Cham Der
of Commerce will be submitted to the
full committee of which it is a part
this afternoon at , O'Clock at the
meeting in the rooms of the chamber
A. +. JorSs. chairman of the subcom
mittee. will announce the recommen-
dations. The general coming commit
tee is headed by Arthur j. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Japan NOW CALLS
| i. S. "WARL|KE'
Fears America Will Oppose
Expansion Toxic Thinks
Necessary and Right.

| TOXIC, July 2S.-Generally speak
ing, Japan at present, it is indicate ted
| in high quarters, feels impelled to
an effort to remove suspicious abroad
that she is aggressively miiitaristic,
especially as regards China and ST.
| IBERIA. In this connection some pub
lie speakers and newspapers are be-
ginning to accuse America of being a
militaristic and warlike nation
Without knowledge of, or reference
to. the latest American note the jap
anese leaders are beginning to fear
America will adopt steadfast opposi-
ton to japanese expansion. which
; they consider legitimate and neces-
sary. Japan also is concerned over
charges that she is actively engaging
in the internal conflicts in China with
the object of insuring a continuance
, of the conflicts, thus preventing
strong. united China, which, it is
alleged, Japan secretly fears.
NJ. Hanihara. the vice foreign min
ister issued a statement today re-
iterating that Japan ScrupulouSly
had adhered to the policy of nom
interference in China. but that. new
ertheleSs, Japan was charged with
assisting the Anfu group in tile re-
cent embroglio.
ut has even been alleged" says the
statement. that Japan. in violation
of tie new conSortium agreement
loaned several million dollars to the
Anfu party. and that the Japanese
press is urging the government to
take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity to secure recognition of Japan
hold on Manchuria.
Missionary Defends japanese.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 30.-Charges
by Rev. L. G.. Murphy, a missionary,
that public officials of Washington
had been unfair to the Japanese in
their Investigations of the oriental
question. and plea by United States
Representative John +. Miller of Sc
attic for new laws restricting the en-
try of Japanese in the United States
were features of testimony before the
House committee on immi grafton and
naturalization at it's final hearings
here today.
Repres Miller said the Pa
cific coast, with Japanese immigra-
ton unrestricted. would be similar in
all respects to the Italia Irredenta."
Japan would never cease to be I'M
easy over the welfare of her people or
our coast" he declared. He asserted
prompt and equitable settlement of
the question is essential to good feel
ing in both Japan and the United
States.
Dr. Murphy said he was opposed to
unrestricted immi grafton, but de-
clared that discussion of the subject
had unfairly stressed the number of
japanese entering the country with
out taking cognizance of the number
returning to Japan.
DIR. Murphy defended what is known
as the Quick plan Of percentage i'm
migration. He said the Japanese
picture brides" as "A rule were of a
higher order of intelligence than the
men they marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
BOY MISSING "a DAYS.
Local Police Start Search Which
Will Be Coast-to-Coast.

Thomas Scanlon. eleven years old,
who disappeared from his home at 629
a street southeast the morning of
July s, has not yet returned nor
has he communi Gated with his mother
Mrs. Scanlon, widow. distressed
over the continued absence of her
boy, yesterday afternoon repeated a
request that the police search for
him.
A likeness of the missing boy ap-
peared in today's issue of the police
departments BULLETIN. Copies of it
Will reach police departments
throughout the country, which means
that the search for the absent boy
will be nation wide.
Mrs. Scanlon told the police that
her son went away from home about
a year ago. but was gone only two
days. She thought he would not re-
main away long when he disappeared
early this month, but she now fears
he may be a long distance from home
He Is large for his age, his mother
said. and when he left home he wore
a khaki suit, green cap and white
sandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
THREE ARCTIC EXPLORERS
ARE BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
Left Amundsen's Ship Last Fall
With Mail and Are Still
Missing.

NOME, Alaska. July 29.-Three
members OF Roald Amundsen's arctic
expedition who left the explorers
ship. the Maud, with mail last fall.
while the vessel was off the northern
Siberian coast, are missing and are
believed to have lost their lives, ac-
cording to Russian government ad-
vices received by Amundsen here.
The names of the three men have not
been learned.
Despite an attack of heart trouble
which has bothered him to some eX-
tent recently. Capt. Amundsen is de-
termined. he said. to attempt to reach
the north pole by drifting with the
polar ice from Wrangell Island, off
the north coast of Siberia.
He will leave Nome to resume his
voyage within the next two weeks,
after provisioning the Maud, which
lies stormbound near Sledge Island.
fifteen miles west of here. The voy-
age will probably take five years,
Capt. Amundsen said.
Copenhagen advices of May 81 an
nounced that two members of Capt.
Amundsen's north pole expedition.
named knudsen and lessen. were re-
ported in messages received here to
have frozen TO death last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
SARDINE THEFT COSTLY.
Colored Boy Must Serve Thirty
Days for Taking Two Cans. y

Thirty days in jail on a charge of
stealing two cans of sardnes valued
at 30 cents was the penalty imposed
today on Joseph Norris. colored. nine
teen years old, by Judge Hardison in
Police Court. The sardines, it was
alleged, were stolen from the grocery
store of Nathan Rubin.
The colored boy denied that he had
stolen the two cans of fish. He
claimed that he went into Rubn's
store with the intention of purcha sing
a box of crackers. The storek eeper.
the boy told the court, was in the
rear. and two boys in the store at
the time took the sardines and put
them in his hands
Rubin told the court that he found
the two cans of sardineS in the boys
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
SOLDIERS ROUT
BELGIAN DEPUTIES
Veterans Push Aside Police
and Force Way Into Cham
Der, Demanding Bonus.

BRUSSELS. July 90 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) thousands of soldiers
assembled outside the chamber of
satisfaction with the governments
treatment of former soldiers, who de-
mand that lump sum be paid every
man who served in the war A BODY
of soldiers broke the ponce Gordon
and Invaded the chamber. disregard
ing Bursomaster Maxs appeals
Eventually they were persuaded to
leave peaceably
While in the chamber the soldiers
broke doors and windows and hurled
the ushers aside. The men then
marched through the chamber with
banners, while the astonished depu-
ties sat powerless to quell the tumult
At a meeting held later by the cab
met, the public prosecutor being
present. it was decided to prosecute
the soldiers responsible for the inva-
sion of the chamber and also Brus-
sells newspaper. which is believed to
have melted the soldiers.
$50 Are Arrested.
Demonstrators to the number of $50
were arrested, but were released on
the Intervention of the speaker of the
house. a dozen persons We're injured
during the day.
The scene in the chamber was an
extraordinary one. Soldiers took pos
session of the seats of the ministers
and deputies, smoking pipes and
shouting that they would not leave
until the house had voted their
claims. The socialist deputy Husin,
who endeavored to speak. was knock
ed down by angry soldiers. Two dep
uties. both of whom saw service in
the war. finally were allowed to
speak. They promised that the cham
Der would consider the claims of the
soldiers, which Gained the uproar.
Gendarmes Blamed.
The soldiers then left in groups
and the chamber continued its DELHI
erations on the revision of the con-
stitution.
1t appears that the trouble was
largely due to the summoning of gem
darmes, who always are unpopular.
Their appearance with drawn swords
was greeted with shouts of muir
derers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
THE WEATHER,

~ District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle winds,
mostly south and southwest
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
i row; little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate south and south
| west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
] Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
! Thermometer pm. So; s pm. "A;
! IL midnight 6S; 4>a.m.. "a; s am,
/ 60; noon, So
| Barometer pm, 30.17; pm.
! 30.14; - midnight, 3O.15: A am. 3O.11;
! s am zoos; noon. 3005.
Highest temperature, S4. occurred
| at $50 pm. yesterday.
! Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
| $50 am. today.
| Temperature same date last year
! Highest, 81; lowest, ga.
Condition OF the Water.
/. Temperature and condition Of water
Fat am: Great Falls-Temperatur
| rs: condition. 80.
/ Tide Tables.
! Compiled by United States coast and
! geodetic surVey)
| Today-Low tide. AS am. and 2:1S
/ PM; high tide. 1882 am and i;oS
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:27 am. and
| 2:5S pm; high tide. S:13 am. and
| S:3S pm.
| The Sun and Moon.
! Today-Sun rose, 5:O7 am; sun sets,
! 1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am; sun
| sets. 7:21 pm.
Moon rises, 6:55 pm; sets. 4:52 am.
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset
Up-River Waters.
! HARPERS FERRY, w. Va JuiE
! eoEThe Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
An Easy One.
Houston Post.

fhP HOUstOh I-USI.
The teacher had written 92.7 on the
blackboard and TO show the effect Of
multiplying by 10 rubbed out the dec
imal point. She then turned to the
class and said:
Nov. Mary. where is the decimal
point?"
ION the duster." replied Mary with
out hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Gendarmes Blamed.
SHOWS u. S. MEAT SUPPLY
Cold Storage Stocks, Including
Lard, Total 1874, 622, e73 Pounds.

Cold storage stocks of meat and
lard in the United States on July l
amounted to 1,374,622, pounds, ac-
cording to the latest report of the
bureau Of markets. Department of
Agriculture The Institute of Ameri
can Meat Packers, through its Wash
ington office today, declared this sup
ply, if Immediately available. and if
the country had to depend solely upon
stored meats and lard, would be suf
ficient to meet the normal nationah
demand only for about twentysiX
days"
More than 345.000.O0o pounds of
meat in storage July l, however. was
in the process of cure and therefore
unavailable for immediate use, the
statement declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
No Style to Them.

From the Buffalo Express.
Mrs Warbucks Crying to select
gift for her son)-W by. all of these
fiddIeS look alike to me,
Salesman-But they differ greatly in
tone. madam, to say nothing of price.
Mrs Warbucks-Oh. hang the tone
and price, Haven't you something in
a period design?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Awful, Isn't 1t?
From Cartoons Magazine.

From Cartoons Magazine.
Oh, the shoemakers boy. barefooted oft
goes,
And the blacksmith's horse is unshod
And sometimes it happens to mar par
sons woes
The eldest has practiced fraud
But the meanest of all bleak history un-
furled:
The rawest and also uncouth,
Is the tale of babe six months in the
world.
Who. though. dad is dentist. Yet
hasn't a tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The average Chinaman can sleep
anywhere-amid deafening uproar, on
fhe Grou6E&c in any poSitIz..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
KEITH ENLARGES CIRCUIT.
Buys Half Interest in Eight B. S.
Moss Theaters in New York.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Half interest
in the Il. S Moss Vaudeville and Mo-
tion Picture circuit here has been
purchased by the Il. r. Keith inter
ests. the Keith management an
nounces. Eight houses are involved
in the transaction. The merger VIII
give the b. +. Keith vaudeville cx-
change twenty-four houses in Greater
c;ew York with a total seating capac-
ity in excess Of 10000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-22
YES OR NO
WHICH Do YOU SAY
.
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood Hesitate
Feel Uncertain.
SHOULD TAKE PEPTo- MANGAN,
Red.Blooded Men and Women Know
What They Want to Do
and Do 1t.

1t may be you are just recovering
from sick spell-or may be your
system is run down and your blood SO
weak that you are in poor shape to
resist infection
But if you don't feel and look 70.
bust you are not rboust. Such state
is often due to weak blood, not en-.
ough red blood cells, a condition
known as anemia.
The best remedy. for anemia (blood-
lessness) with its low mental and
physical VICAR is GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak
watery blood with the very elements
it needs to put new life into it. 1t re.
pairs, re-creates, and re-builds the ex.
hausted blood, the vital fluid of health
and life. Try Peepto-Mangan if YOU
are rundown" 1t cannot harm Won
it will certaily help you unless YOU
have some deep-seated chronic disease
requiring the physicians care. Be sure
the name Guides" is on the package
Guides" it is not Pepto-Man-
gan. For sale at all druggists.-Ad.
vertisement.