davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
For Good of the
 Community

THE world war emphasized the inter- A knitted condition of civilized na- tons, of all nations, in fact.
 Omitting the higher sentiment that made us wish to make the world safe for democracy" our entrance into that war was brought about primarily by the at tempted estoppel of our trade with other nations. Had the Germans let our com merce alone, the story might have been very different
 The first war with Britain was trade war. We objected to being taxed with out representation. We objected to the levy of commercial tribute to another nation. We had grown strong enough to demand independence in matters of trade.
 E Our second war with Britain originated | in the searching of our trading vessels That was another blow at our commercial independence
 The cotton that lies under the sheds on Alabama farms today has not been marketed profitably because Germany and other peoples have not been in posi- ton to take it. In Cuba there is mora torium because it's exports are no longer remunerative. A primary result of that moratorium is the stoppage of shipments ofAlabama products to that country.
 Theodore Price, the New York finan- cial and commercial expert, neatly ex- presses this world relationship when he says:
 
 Those who are optimistic optimism is a public duty at this time
 continue to believe that way will soon be found to resolve the con- fusion in which our international re- lationships are involved into com parative order.
 For what end? MT. Price $:
 So that our dwindlirr8
 continental Europe m N and the markets that,
 to enjoyed there may
 to us.
 Upon the promptitu ,h this is done the imme0 of American business is tely dependent than is gener. .ppre- cited, for until it is done, sale of our surplus grain and cotton produc- tion is practically impossible and the purchasing power of those who own this surplus will be held in sus- pense.
 We cannot get away from this depend ence on the other man. Of this Mr. Price says:
 We live in world where complete isolation has become impossible and our duty to our international neigh bors is enforced by our DEPEND ANCE upon them.
 America cannot take ship of cotton, one of lumber, one of iron and steel, an- other of rice and another of grain and force these cargoes down the gullet of other nations, bringing back good money, These other peoples must have the money with which to pay, the conditions under which they buy must be so that they get fair end of the bargain as well as we.
 It is to this end that the American Cot ton Association is driving and to this that the southern bankers are aiming with their foreign finance corporation We must fin9noa tho Y1oOr1o with yrh hn,,, vr,<, +,, -1 x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

The foundation for the Y. Nj c. A.
 building is completed and work will be started Tuesday on pouring the concrete
 The swimming pool will be completed this week also, it is expected. As soon as the foundation and first story of the building are completed, contracts will be let for the remaining stories of the building, which, when completed, will be one of the haudsomest structures in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
ART CLUR FORMED

A number of art students in the district met Thursday afternoon at the Hurst Art studio and organized the Chiaroscuro Art club, with the following officers: Miss Mildred Martin, president; Miss Beryl Hosey. vice president; Miss Grace Gardener, secretary, and Miss Garnet Leader, treasurer. The club will take up. the study of great artists and their work and an extensive programme along these lines has been prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

Bessemer, November S.-tSpecial)- There will be no general celebration by the city on Armisuce Day according to leaders of the civic organization, as it has been impossible to secure the ser vices of the T. c. l. hand, which they had planned to use for the parade and in the celebration w. J. smith, superinteu dent of the rolling mill, who endeavored to procure the band reported that a number of bids for the services of the band for that day had been made be- fore that of Bessemer.
 Although there will be no general eel ebra tion. the day will be observed in various appropriate ways by the clubs and civic bodies. and number of Bes- ssrner people will attend the celebration in Birmingham.
 Carrying concealed weap pons seems to be a popular offense in the city at this time. The mayors court was kept busy today trying cases of this kind seven offenders being tried and sentenced for carrying pistols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

JUST FOR A FEW WEEKS
 The training the Red Cross nurses got in the war can be utilized now on the side lines at the football Games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

CINCH The best proof of Dempsey's claim that he is sure of winning the csming fight is the fact that he hasn't gone to work in shipyard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
COAX EN-
Stop Whipping Bowels
into Activity, but
take "Cascarets"

Put aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil.
or Purgative Waters that irritate AMI
lash the bowels into action but which
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage organs, and
have no effect whatever upon the liver
and stomach.
Keep your "insidcs" pure and fresh
with CaScarcts, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, reno the undl-
gested, sour food and fou. gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system all the CON.
stipated waste matter and poisons in
the bowels which are keeping you half
sick, headachy, and miserable.
Cascarets tonight win make you feel
great by morning. They work while
you sleep--never grippe sicken or cause
Inconvenience, CascarctS cost so little
too-Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Says Dodd's
Kidney Pills
Wonderful Remedy

fifs, Della Olson, ~ New Landau w,
NE many others, knows after eNpsfi.be'
ne TIE are Of podd's Kidney piiis thai
tlcf are uneacelled. Here IL what Nh.
olaen fSeenuy wrote Ne,
- suffered with rheumatism for year.
There vas gravel deposit in the urine
ahd had frequent headaches had
oats circles around my eyes and was al,
MalH Tired ! bought boa % your Dodd'
Kidney filis and am glad / iid. FOR 4 ~.
eufsd qulek relief and think lhsy Are
wonderful remedy"
hiEhiy few people realize IN time that
sidney 'fnuh'e Il making ~ advances 90.
on th'ir health. They pat N tteatmsnt-
thsl Fay, 'oh. 40 BE- all right in day OF
tNa And tie maiaiy tigltsns IT, gFip
h"suiti hfishts Disease, hospital treat,
tssa1. doeigfs' bllls-ogsen death.
When you have baskafhe dirsinsss pala
W laltH, tiinneas n stuapinE OF uftins
spots hgfofe tie eyes. sediment IN HegF3s
lions. rheumatic pains o. swollen Joints
Immediately start tnHinE the sidnsys hy
tho rrEuiar uHe ~ the remedy endorsed b.
hundreds % uscfs-pOpbH kldngy Ilila
II your fruEri,i docs ant carry these
orier direct. sending We o. In STAMPS ans
mention your druggists name
baddn Medicine CO. uurfla. Ny
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
OPEN n0STRlLS! END
COLD OR ctTARRH
How 10 Get Relief When Head and
Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count my, Your cold In head or
eutarh Disappears Your clrgErd nos.
trils VIII Op,n. the air passages Of
your head viii clear AMI y"u cal
breathe freely. No morc snuf'.ng.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryncss
or headache. no struggling for breath
~ night.
Get small bottle 81 Ely's Cream
Balm from your drugsIst and apply o
little ~ this fragrant antiseptie
cream m your uostr.is II pcnctratcs
through every AIR passage Of the head.
soothing and healing the swollen OF
tJfamed mucous membrane. giving
you instant relief Head colds and
eainrrh yield Ike magic. Don't stay
siuff~i-up and miserable. Relief IL
sure.-Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
ONLY WAY ASPIRIN
SHOULD BE TAKEN
Look for name "Bayer" on tablets and
follow directions In
package.

The Bayer Company. who introduced
Aspirin, tell In their careful directions
In each package Of genuine "Bayet
Tablets II Aspirin that 60 get the
best results one or two glasses Of water
should be drank after taking tablets
"Bayrr Tablets 81 Aspirin To be
genuine must he marked with the
safety "Rsycr Cross" Then you ar,
getting the world.famous Aspirin, pre-
scrihcd by physicians for over eighteen
years,
Each unhrokcn "Bayer" packasf
contains proper directions for Colds
Headache. TOothachc, Earachc. Neu,
rnlgia. lumhaEo, rheumatism. Neuri
It's. and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost hut few cents. Druggists aSo
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin
IL the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac.
ture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicy-
iicncld.-Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Tho great rule 81 cuuGu. Tor Us Iu regard
to foreign nations Is IN extending our commercial
relations to have with them little political con-
ncctinn rs possible So far 10. we have already
formed engagements let '..u @. fulfilled With
perfect good faith. Here d" %, stop.
Europe has a Sc, Of pu.ary Interests which
to Us have none or very ri note relation. Hence
she must bc engaged 10 E.lU"Ht controversies,
the causes of which are r-- H.la,ly foreign to our
concerns Hence. Therefore n must hc uuwi>e In
" 10 impllcate ourselves hE artificial ties Iu the
ordinary ycIsSitudes ~ h,r politics or the ordi.
nary combinations and co ,.ou> ~ her friend
ships or enmtieS
"Our detached and dlstaa situation invites aud
enables us to pursue different course II we
remain one people, under %. efficient government
the period Is not far on when We may defy ma
tcriul injury from external annoyance, when We
may take such an attitude viii cause the ncu
trality we may NJ any tiw resolve upon TO be
Scrupulou>ly respected VIII. hrNgorcnt nations
under the imPossihIllty ol making acquisitions
upun Us viii not lightly Nrgrd the giving Us
pruyccuu0u; when We may loose peace or war,
NJ our interest. guided by 'm'rc, shall counsel.
"Nhy forego the udyuu'-.~ Of 50 peculiar a
situation? why quit our u.a 10 stand upon for
cign grouud2 Why, by intervening our destiny
with that Of any part OF Europe, cntangc our
peace and prosperity in the .a.'- Of European am
blton, riynship, interest hu or or caprce2
ut is our true policy to ...ur clear of perma.
ncnt alliances with any ranaon OF the foreign
world.
Taking care always to Keep ourselves by suit
able establishments on ge~ucctahle defensive
posture we may safely trust 20 temporary al
lianccS Tor extraordinary en- rGences.
Harmony liberal intercourse with all nations
are recommended by policy. humanity and inter
est But even our commercial policy should hold
an equal and impartial hand neither seeking nor
granting exclusive favors preferences;
constantly keeping In view thnt It is folly in one
nation to look for dsintero>tcd favors from an.
other; that It must pay with a portion Of its in
dependcnce for whatever II may accept under that
character; that by such acceptance II may place
itself in the condition of hay ing given equivalents
for nominal favors, and yet Of being reproached
with ingratitude for not giving more. There can
be no greater error than to expect or calculate
upon real fayors from nation To nation. 1t is an
Illusion which experience must cure, which just
pride ought to discard"
The Monroe Doctrine dates from declaration
December ., 1923, by President James Monroe
in his seventh annual message to congress. The
Holy Alliance, formed in 1915 by Russia, Austria
and Prussia, was threatening to help Spain re-
cover control of South America, Russia and the
United States were In controversy over the Pa
cfc coast boundaries. The nub Of the Monroe
Doctrine is In these two paragraphs:
an the discussions to which this interest (the
Russian controversy has given rise, and In the
arrangements by which they may terminate the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Transfers Life Saved

"t'eirrNnn Ointment ca. Inc haf a
very severe Hufc GA nv trs far years Z
am frNHHfFF I tried hli medicines and
salNfH hHt Wlifusf rayarsH tfltI hHes
tors. hIt thsy failed 20 cure ne I couldn't
slesp f1f many NIGHTS from pain. ID, tors
pU1ta Finally isisfHnn's Ointment was
frcuHinnsntsi O. me ana Do SEE uss tho
sore wts entirely bsalft ThaukfliiY
yuHfs william iiassf Wrst raFk. oHla.
cars y a. b#itH tHs 500"
10, trsnn says "a am proud % the
above letter aui have hundreds - other.
thAt ton 4 wonderful CURES 20 ECarfna.
llir~ HHh Air diseases
lrtrrFEH.a uintmsnt is w cents . kns
Nal urlfra flirii ~ HeigrHaH Oiutms cut
a.. NM N.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

f..= I... Ut ''".t.-
,r,Iri., 10, ,,, ,th,r u.uu,r 'n..r 'sf.u' ny any
I,rr,.,.,,,. ,..,,.r Ia ans u..,r light th|n a' H'
manifestation ~ an ulr,a4g disposition toward
N. United states
The prumuruao given ID, Farewell A"tr',' d"
this public discussion n' The treaty N.'u"' now
ever, surprise no one Examination o.. Amer GNU
state paurrs shows that Washington I'"E "",
figured largely 10 many periods "' our history "h'
often no connection with the Monroe i''H"''
President Grover Cleveland ~ha.
1T is the policy of p"Hr" s".ian'' ~ our u"
forests II is me "hN l'..N '' jun
washington "hl Jefferson. i'"''. '''.'' "''
honest friendship WI" an nations '"''''-'.'- GU
lunc" Win none
President Wilson was To- lHt "''"F" Win
Grover t|rNuIaua-'hat there WIS ~" 'Hi-' q.
conditions lU>t'}n- our Abandonment "i 'l'
policy " rna.IuieNrh'ion when 'h o., sp'''h
IN Washington. on May l6 1914 DE said az inc
dedication ~ the monument 81 ''"H'"""r' john
barry
There are Just as vital things stirring now 'h"'
concern the existence at IN" haN"h rs were sur
ring thru-tu VIE Ia Washington Um'-aAl
every man Who Nnr'huy stands ID lhN presence
should examine himself ANA see whether ne ma
the full conception OF what II means. America
should live Enr own lir washington saw *
when he wrote his Farewell Address.
I'm plI> nationwide debate George Washington
I'm, received many an eloquent appreciation. Our
of the finest wa, contained IN an address by Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho on the treaty in The senate
in November of 1919 He said, among other
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold Is probably the most com.
mon Of all disorders and when neglect.
ed is apt to be most dangerous. sta.
tistlcs show that more than three
times as many people died from In
fluenga last year, as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last tifty.three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds. throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
II gives the patient good nights
rest free from coughing. with easy
exrectoration In the morning. Made
In America and used In the homes Of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

'i'o y"g 50 e. the Grccny' a pass-n.
see boarding q trolley ear n Nr,,
England city asked IN" conductor
"Nrs said the conductor -mIlingiy
Il ru ~ che Grrcu twenty h,c times
n duy aUI 90 two cemeteries three
hospital. ani an old ladies homr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

"Do you believe doctors have a right
to kill where they Cau't eureT'
Haven't they always been doing
itr'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Don't waste your time tylug TO dis
tiuguish between womans no" and
Eyes"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Re up and doing be careful
what or whom YOU undertake to do
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

GORGE WASHINGTON s
Farewell AiI,- IHikoi
H.sr a jA Hi..u IS .'lr
discuss ."u 81 20, pea
rafg and M. League ~
rrt.uus imr american
State d4U H's uzufri
wish u,rra.H.- regularity
300 fAr debate .u 10, sen.
ito aud lu "a, fh.u aul
HI ou ruhI., ,T.",Hr,
HrI puh.l.l.sl articles:
fl.r s..f.r.f.. If.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

Laugh and the world laughs with
you,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
 DANCE IS GIVEN AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

With Thanksgiving affair that sur passed any of its autumn events, the country club last evening gave an un- usually delightful dance. Every fea- ture was skillfully planned, the holi- day function being recognized as the formal opening of the season. Supper was served at midnight, many late corners arriving but shortly before the midnight hour after attending one of the many dinners given in town
 Dinners appeared to be the order of the day. There were numerous events, the majority of which were limited to members of families, on few occasions hosts entertaining other guests. Prac- ttca1ly all the affairs were followed by the dance at the club, which was clev- erly decorated in autumn foliage and chrysanthemums.
 Judge and Mrs c. Y. Ainsworth gave . tamily dinner, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Price and Mir. and Mrs. Smith Picl1rell. who later at tended the club dance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Llbit, who gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Gray Lem ley. took their guests to the dance their party comprising Mrs. Lemley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Webber and Edgar Lobit.
 pr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes were tnere m small party and among others who had guests at the midnight supper were the Aaron Goldbergs, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny, Mir. and Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Me- Queen. Mir. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. John O'MalIey. Mir. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mir. and Mrs. John D. Parks, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Mir and Mrs. M. S. Manners, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay Joe Cassou, pr. and Mrs. George Goodrich and Miss Henrietta Olney. Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings chaperoned a group of young folk, the party in- cludfng Mir. and Mrs. Mack Ferguson. Miss Marcella Martin, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings, Miss Dorothy Daylrin, Miss Helen Latimer Willard Hudson, Dick Young, Walker Burtis, John Doc and Kenneth Currler.
 In another large party were noted MT. and Mrs. A. Fl. Mcclellan, MT. and Mrs. James A. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. MT. and Mrs. John M. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Northrup, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Summers. Mir. and Mrs. Fred O. Winship and Miss Anna May DaIy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
FALSE CAMPAIGN ID
 A|D RUSSIA CHARGED

Declaring that a nation wide cam- paign to force the government to recognize Soviet Russia was being falsely made in the name of organized labor. Charles Stewart Davison, chair man of the board of trustees of Ameri- can Defense, yesterday wired Gov ernor Campbell as follows:
 A vigorous nation wide campaign to force the United States government to recognize Soviet Russia is being made falsely in the nome of organized labor by such men as Harry Weinpergtr of the farmer labor party, Lonard Ming of the Independent Workers League, Edward I. Hanna and other radicals who opposed the interests of the United States in the great war. There is no reason to believe that the move ment to promote commerce with Soviet Russia is backed and financed by Lenine and Trotsky and their agents in this country whose main object is the. overthrow of our government and the establishment of the red rule of revolution. The American Defense so- ciety urges you to call on the news papers in your state to thwart this new isidious and dangerous propa- ganda of the enemies of America. We will be glad to aid in establishing citizens committees to combat this urgent matter.
 CHARLES STEWART DAWSON, Chairman Board of Trustees Ameri-
 can Defense Society.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
BABE DROWNED IN
 IRRIGATION DITCH

While the mother was busy yester- day morning preparing the Thanks giving day dinner, Rosaline, the g. year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Miller. ranchere living near the Glen dale car line on Missouri avenue, wandered from the house and toddled into an irrigation ditch near their home. Ten minutes later Mrs. Miller found the body of the child in the ditch. which contained about two feet of water.
 The sheriff's office was notified and Deputy Shertffs Al Dewitt and R. M. Price answered at once. They rushed the body of the little child to St. Joseph's hospital where aA efforts at resuscitation on the part of pr. R. L. Larson failed to revive the child. The accident occurred about o'clock yes terday morning and when the deputies reached the Miller home, the child's heart was beating faintly, they said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
K. IF P. BUILDING
 SOLD FUR S7O,0OO

Announcement was made yesterday that Phoenix lodge No. g. Knights of Pythias. has sold its building at Third and Washington streets to Sam Ball. sun for $70,000. The building, which was formerly owned by Antone Gold, is on the site of the old Lemon hotel, one of the famous hostelries of Phoenix in the old days. It is now occupied by the Portland hotel.
 The sale of tho building was con- ducted for the Knights of Pythias by the trustees of the Phoenix lodge. The lodge will meet this evening, when all building notes held by members of the organization will be paid and the trus- tees have issued an urgent request that all members having notes in their pos- session attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
A GREAT HELP

Has your boy, Jose, been a great help to you around the placer"
 He has," replied Farmer Corn tossel. If it hadn't been for Josh's suggestions, we wouldn't have known how to have a good time with the big money we have made in the past few easons."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

The whole country sagged and Eroaned under the weight of 250- pound maidens! Poor little Princess Kalora weighed es pounds and nobody loved her See Mabel Normand in "-''-- Slim Princess" at Mauk's Colum- hls. coming sunday Adv. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
SAYS GEORGIA WROUGHT UP
OVER UNSEATING DELEGATES

Members OF the unsuccessful Geor-
gia delegation to the Democratic na-
Jional convention passed through e
Paso Friday night en- route home
from San Francisco. Felix Jackson,
formerly in the implement business
in Fl Paso, who was a member Of the
Smith Watson delegates. whom the
san Francisco convention failed 70
seat. stopped off here, as he IS going
to PecOs to look at some ranch prop
erty which he still owns
Mr.. Jackson said the administra-
zion crowd in short order steam
rollered" the Georgians in favor Of
the Palmer group However he said,
the delegates were forewarned and
knew what to expect before they left
home. This was in spite Of the fact
that the regularity Of their election
could not be properly attacked, ac-
cording to Mr. Jackson We found
all the convention machinery pro-
administration, and there was no ap-
peal" he added Mr.. Jackson was a
delegate at large Of the ant-Palmer
group. %
He said there was considerable
feeling in Georgia over the unseating
OF what many regarded as the regu-
larry chosen delegates and declared
that Georgia probably would 90 Re
publican this year but for the naming
Of a negro Republican national com
mitteeman from Georgia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Y. ". C. A. AWARDS PRIZES
For REGULAR ATTENDANCE

The International Y. W c A in
stitute entertained Friday evening in
honor OF the members Of the organ
ization who have been IS percent reg
ular IN attendance at the English
classes for the last six weeks.
Among the features Of the evening
was a talk given by Miss Vera Stur-
CESS, field secretary Of the Y. ". c. A.
who recently arrived here. Miss
Connie Mae Tobias played . violin
solo with Mrs. w. L. Bean playing
her plano accompaniment Mrs Anna
J. Arruffat and Miss Gross also
played piano solos.
Prizes were presented to 10 girls
who had not missed a lesson for three
months. and 80 others won member
ship pins for regular attendance and
excellence Of scholarship in the
classes for six months. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Paula Chasco and Miss
Conception Ortiz in the American
citizenship class Mrs Chasco won
the club American citizenship prize
and Miss Ortiz, who is a non-club
member. won a prize as the best and
most regularly attending student in
the citizenship class outside the club
membership.