davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
How ! Cured My
 Rheumatism
by PETER SAvALA

l threw away my crutches in seven days, in two months, was a well man-and have never had a twingc from rheu- matism since. This is what the remedy, which l obtained from my uncle in Greece, did for ma
 l went home to Greece crippled, broken in spirit sick. l returned tdN this country in two months, abso- lutsly fres of every trace of rheu- matinm.
 The whole story of my life in AmeeicA how l became crippled with rheumatism and how l found tho treatment which uprooted tbs disease snd drove 1t out of my body - win gladly tell you FREE.
 It mskes no difference how swol- lsp e distostsd your joints may be; h0w ssvess tho pain; or how discous- snpd you ase; I feel surs that I have t6e means of helping you to find rs1ie( in | few days and . lasting care in jnst few weeks,
 Jast uri<e ne perssnaiiy. Ssys-''TA RA ]. --,-s~- Y. S1 yous riermztism and how \ card to Peter ~d Que
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

The total extent of land under crops in Ireland in 1918 was 5.711.127 acres. compared with 6.57O.5S2 acres In 1917. and 4.S0e.5T5 acres in 1916. As the harvest was a heavy one and the crop was saved under fa ;rly good cOndi- tions. the unusually high prices put farmers in Q prosperous position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

they sometimes come direct from the theatre with all their makeup still on Society women, some of the leaders of the 400" are guilty of the same practice. But a little soap and water and touching up and posing, arrange ment of lights and sittings' are es- sentlal if the photographer hopes to get good results and satisfy his cus- toner's"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
MUSTER0LE-QU|CK
 RELIEF! NJ BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Lika a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster = does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gone!
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron. chitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma. tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds oi the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

C. F. DedwyIer-Age 54. died al his residence in Central Park last night at ff.45 o'clock. Funeral services will De condue cd from the residenee tomorrow afternoon at o'eiee&, with interment Tn EimWoed. Ills IS survived by three daughters, Mrs. l.. w, Anderson and Misses Heperta and Dean Dedwyier, and sen. J, r. Dsdwy1sr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Robert E. Lee-Age ~. died at a local infirmary Thursday morning. Flu neral services from Johns chapel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Eimwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Joseph E. Phiilirs=Age %. died in Bankston Thursday afternoon, The body was sent to Slough last night by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
,Jame. F. slater-F'u Funeral services 1

James F. slater-Funeral services for James F. Slater. age 73, widely ', known and pioneer citizen of Bir- :. mingham who died Thursday after noon. were conducted from the late residence yesterday afternoon. with interment in Elmwood. He Is sur vived by his widow and one son, s. E. Slater, and two sisters. Mrs. El- win Gilbert and Mrs. Libbie Slater, of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

walter IT. Fuqua-Funeral services over the remains of Walter H. Fu- qua, age 50. who died at his home ..on. Montevalla yesterday morn-- ing at o'clock, win be conducted from the residence tomorrow al noon, with intrement in Elmwood. MT. F'uqua was well known in Birming
 ham, having been in the dairy busi-
 ness here for the past thirty years. $ He is. survived by his widow and one child three sisters, Mrs Addie Nor rjs, Mrs. Lula Winfield and Mrs. Georgia Nix, and five brothers. J. A.. w +, A. E.. J. B. and J. E. Fuqua, all of Birmingham. 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

l.. W. Lockhnrt-Ths body of l.. W. f.ockhart. age 42. who died at n local infirmary yesterday emornins,. was gent to Winfield last night for burial,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Joseph Siiliman-Age 70, died at the residence. 5401 Third avenue. north. yesterday morning. Funeral serv- ices from Johns chapel this after noon, at o'clock, with interment in Elmwood. He is survived by his widow, one brother. W. M. Silliman, of Toledo. o.. and two daughters. Miss Rosa B. Silliman and Mrs. Nordman. of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Robert C. Shortage s7. died at a local infirmary Thursday night. The body will be sent to Hobbs Island today by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Leonard Smfth--Age A. died yester- .s.sday afterno on at hls home in Shades Va1leyss FuneraI services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at ? o'clock. with inter nent in Acton cemetery Shaw in charge. He is survived by his widow and two brothers. W. M. and IT. r. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Belgian steel pre reached about II per c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Andrew Cariisle-Age 30, died at his home, in Shades Valley Thursday. Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Mas sey cemetery near Warrior. Shaw in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

thc cure few Opeiika public for the new old Bank chase, and will be in for the pres
 Another nj be called in, details will } elected The Of some of the men and farmer county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Mrs. John Lewis-Funeral services for Mrs. John Lewis. who died at her late home. 1919 Eleventh avenue, south. Thursday. were conducted from St. Mary 's-on-t the Highlands yesterday at noon. Rev. Oscar Dew Randolph officiated Interment was in Elmwood. She is survived by her husband and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

NJ. 1T. Honlihan-Funeral services for M. 1T. Houlihan, age 6a, who died Thursday at the family residence. 1925 North Twenty ninth street, will be conducted from St. Pauls Catholic Church this morning at 9:30 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood. Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

DUY good clothes and D nothing else. Good clothes honestly made of all- wool fabrics. Then get out of them all the service that the maker has built into them.
 Don't wear the same suit day after day. Have several suits and change them frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Mrs. l.. \. Scinta-Funcra services for Mrs. L. N. Scinta. age g, who died at the family residence on Eighth avenue, north, Thursday, were con- ducted from St. Paul's Catholic Church yesterday afternoon, with in terment in Oak Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Iohn Coxe-Funeral services over the remains of John CoXe, who died at the home of his son. W. T. Coxe, of Demopolis, Wednesday,, were con ducted from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Pitts. 1716 Six teenth avenue, south. yesterday aft ernoon. Interment followed in Elm wood. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, four sons and a sister.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

relatively short periods for such pro-
ducts as pulp wood, box lumber, tele-
phone poles. and railway ties.
In many communities a cooperative
marketing organization of the farmers
is suggested by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture as practical means of
selling woodland products. In other
instances individual sales prove more
satisfactory. The farmer who is in
terested in finding a market for this
crop should ascertain what prices
the mills and wood working industries
in his region will offer. This applies
to sales requiring hipment as well as
to local sales. 1t is advisable also to
inquire from neighbors who have re-
Gently disposed of their timber, SO as
to profit by their experiences. Local
timber demands should not be over
looked, as often local markets will
pay better prices than outside mar
kets because of the saving in trans
pOrtation charges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
Great Opportunity Overlooked.

Taken as whole it is an immense
item that agricultural interests are
overlooking say officials of the Forest
Service, U. S. d. A., who have made
study Of the country's forest resour-
ces. The annual growth of timber
possible 'on farm woodlots has been
estimated at 8,500,00,000 board feet
of material suitable for lumber slaves,
boxes, ETC., and 114,0O0,O00 cords of
fuel wood. In other words if proper
ly cared for the farm woodlands could
produce more than the entire quantity
of fuel now consumed by the farmers
and 81 per cent of the lumber boxes,
barrels, ETC., now used by them.
Too often the size of the farm wood
lot, the material it contains, and it's
value to the farm are left entirely to
chance. The farmers problem is to
determine what parts Of his land are
suited to wood rather than other crops
and to develop these portions for wood
crops just as he would develop land
for other crops. The farmer in many
Of the Lake States and the South is
inclined to let his woodland be merely
the unimproved land in his holdings.
Its soil may or may not be inferior
for field crops. In the Central States
many woodlands occupy undrained
land which comprises some of the best
soil in the region. In the Eastern
particularly in New England, farm
| woodlands are being extended through
reversion of hill pastures and the like
to forests. In this latter region, and
to more limited extent in the other
regions, there is an opportunity to
grow commercial crops of timber in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
BODY OF NEGRO FOUND
BY GEORGIA ROADSIDE

Americus, Ga, Sept. 26.-Following
the shooting of Kinard Griffin promi-
ncnt young white farmer, late las!
night the body Of his alleged negro
assailant was found at the roadside
seven miles away. Pursucrs are sup.
posed to have shot and killed the ne
gro.
Griffin and a negro farm hand quar-
relied that night according to reports
received here, and brother of the
negro opened fire. Griffin was brought
to hospital in this city where a bull
let was removed from his spine. He
is in a serious condition. Names OF
the negroes have not been obtained by
the authorities investigating the case
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
BIG UNREALIzED PROFITS
IN many farm WOODLANDS
Agriculture Americas Greatest Wood
Using Industry-Two-F Fifths of
Coantry's Forest Area on Farms
Owners Should Supply Home
Needs and Market the Surplus

The American farmer is our biggest
Wood-naan-potentiall
In the last word-potentially-
the rub" of a serious lumber stua-
tion. Manufacturing industries need
lumber; builders are calling loudly for
Lumber; farmers themselves are hind
cred in carrying on their work because
Of the scarcity Of lumber. And yet
the farmer might be the most indie
pendent of all these interest with re-
spect to lumber, and could add greet
ly to the present supply if he would
properly develop his woodland re-
sources. Many farmers, of course,
have done this already and are pro-
fitting by their efforts, but they are in
the minority. If all the farm wood
lands could be combined they would
form one vast forest of 181 100000
acres. This is approximately two
fifths Of the entire forest area of the
country. East of the Mississippi the
farm woodlands cover 45 per cent of
all the forests. The farmers have
scarcely begun to systematically de-
Veolp and use these timbered lands,
although they consume 46 per cent of
all the wood consumed in this coun-
try. Agriculture is the greatest of
our wood-using industries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
MARK ETING CALVES

Clemson College, September 27.-
The most economical way to market
cattle under present marketing con-
ditions is to market the calves, sug-
gests l.. II. Lewis, Extension Agent
in Marketing. At present, calves
are selling between the following
prices,-tops bring 1J cents; me-
diums bring 8 to IL cents ;and the
common bring from S to z cents.
South Carolina produces some of all
the classes, but the principal ones
will range between S to IL cents.
Good medium calves will bring II
cents at present, and the market
calls for calves weighing between
$50 pounds and $50 pounds. j. G.
calves Of that size market best when
they are milk-fed and are fat.
Conceding that calves are medium
in class in this state, an dthat they
would bring onlq II cents, $50
pound calves delivered to the market
would bring $27.50 gross, or $22.5O
to $25.00 net. This is better than
carrying them over one year, at
which time they will weigh around
four hundred and fifty pounds and
will not bring over 1-2 cents per
pound, or a gross return of about
$4,000 with a net Of between $500
and $2700; for they have been fed
during the winter and there has the
risk of losing some Of them. Sup
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

pose they are carried until they are
two years old, they will then weigh
about $50 pounds ion the aveIageI
and will bring about 7 cents per
pound, with net return Of not over
$3.50 to $4,000 though there has
been the risk of two winters and the
cost of high priced feed for two win
ters. The conclusion then is that
calf production handled correctly is
one of the best ways to handle the
marketing of cattle, and is the most
economical to the farmer with grade
cattle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

can sell beef for 28 cents a pound be-.
cause they use every part of the ami
mal." continued the statement, "but
the short loin porterhousc cuts run as
high as II cents and many poorer cats
are canned and sold for as high as rs
cents to 81 a pound.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

cattle was advertised as 28 cents a
pound by the packers, when in reality
the average butcher had to pay as
cents pound, because could not buy
in the enormous quantities necessary
to get the lower prices.
"The packers advertise that they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
------7---------@l--U U--------- -------------
SAYS PACK ERS DECEIVE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Packers are de.
ceiving the public in some Of their ad.
vertising, Russell j. Poole, chairman
and secretary Of the council Of living
costs committee, said in a statement
today. Mr. Poole said that the whole
sale price of be:t com-fcd white fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
,osed that the Americans be intrusted

posed that the Americans be intruSted
with drafting a reconstruction scheme.
1t is apparent that the enlightened
leadership of Europe wishes us to do
this. and l should feel that to refuse
would be a dereiiction. AS ] view 1t.
we have an opportunity to do a great
service to the world If we will but
undertake this effort which the world
wishes us to undertake. On the other
hand, I cannot but feel that for US
to continue insistence upon a plan
which. has proved ineffective, upon
which our own people cannot unite.
and which the world recognizes as
incapable Of preserving peace would
be to make this country recreant to a
service which we really aspire to rem
der to mankind. The republican party
will not place itself in such a posi-
tiou, nor will it surrender the su-
preme inheritance of national free
dom and self -determinati ton.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
The Sale Of
Women's
Sample"
Shoes
$3.50

An unusual opportunity
to buy shoes of quality
and distinction at a great
saving.
At our 9TH and 9th
Street Stores only, man
ufacturers' samples Of
high grade N ovelty
Boots, "BROGUE" Ok
fords and new Dress
Pumps. Many of them
made to sell at double the
price-but in sample sizes
so, 4 and AZ B only.
Added at ali our four
stores-1,500 pairs of other
shoes-9 to $14 kinds. In
Guiding a timely purchase of
new Tan Military Heel
Walking Boots and
"BROGUE" Oxfords-in all
sizes. Also short lines"
from our regular stocks of
Brown. Gray. Field Mouse
and Black Kid-Tan. Gray
and Black Suede-Brown
and Tan Caff-Black Satin
and combination eHects-in
novelty Dress Boots, as we'll
as ia $ h ionab1e Walking
Boots. High or low heels.
An important link in
our campaign to take the
high" out of Fall Shoe
Prices. Get here tomor-
row, by all means!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

prove. to save and build upon what
ever is good rather than to abandon
the good there is and repudiate the
worlds aspirations for peace.
''viscount Grey has generously pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MAJORITY IN MAINE. 68,037.

PORTLAND, Me-, September IL
The plurality by which Frederic H.
Parkhurst, republican, was elected
governor of Maine on Monday over
Bertrand G. McIntire. democrat, ac-
cording to complete unofficial re-
turns, was 66,037 The vote was:
Parkhurst, 1858; McIntire. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
PORCH PARTIES FOR WOMEN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September II.
porch parties will be in
augurated in the circles Of republican
women of Knox county, it was de-
cided at meeting of chairmen. One
porch party will be held in each ward
that the women Of the community
may discuss the issues Of the cam
paign and put before uniformed
women the reasons why they should
support the republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
REJECTED LEGISLATORS
REELECTED IN NEW YORK
One Says His Victory Was a stVin-
dication"-Proceedings
Denounced,

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
nve socialist assemblymen who were
expelled from the state legislature
last spring on charges of disloyalty,
were reelected at special elections
held here yesterday. At another special
election in the nineteenth district Of
Kings county to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Assemblyman
John Damico, republican, Nat Rubin,
socialist candidate, ran third in a.
three-cornered contest
The vote in the five districts where
the ousted assemblymen ran was
light, compared with that when. they
were chosen at the general election
last November. In the eighth dis
trict. New York county, Louis Wald-
man, socialist, was elected over Nor
ris b. Reiss the fusion candidate, by
a vote of 3,066 to 1922.
August Claessens, reelected in the
seventeenth district of New York
county, received 3.735 votes. against
| 1920 for Augusta Rosenzweig, fusion
candidate.
Samuel A. De Witt defeated the
fusion candidate, Milton Altschuler, in
the third Bronx district, 1866 to 2,31O.
J Samuel Orr, running against James
/ ]. Collins, fusion candidate in the
fourth Bronx district, was reelected
by 4,171 to 1908
! In the twenty third district of
Kings county Charles Solomon polled
ISIS votes, against 1921 for Jona-
than Schneider. democrat.
! Soloman said his victory was a vim
dication and a announcement of the
custer proceedings.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

TN DRESSING the in|s from slS 10
4 sixteen ulmooi everyone arreca that
hht LOOKS her best IN simple frotka
simplicity n iha Foundation Of styles
a. they are created for her By people
who give thelf talent and time 20 a
task that - long way from easy.
Two white frockn ior girls from twelve
70 sixteen ldarl. ~ Efforts q cxperla,
are shown here ~ the hpncdi of
moihens WHO most SclIlo tht matter
or Dresses FOR graduation day and
other dnya These modllt Gu BE-
made up N any Of the lovely colcra y
orsnndie or v0llo.
1hls frock n made with plain
blouse and ntrni<hf, moderately fun
akirt. Instead Of tucta lhrre are
wide bands nhoug both the bodice and
shin ~ On The undcftide and hem.
stitched 10 place. a color might b.
used m these bands but there - an
advantage 10 nll.vhiie. Aimee u can be
worn over colofed nndersIips ~ well
~ over white. md two or three slips
provided Tor the sane dress The
! waist has round neck hnlshcd with
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

The uirfhcil ~ selecting r'rce
to spend The summer VIII BE- The
'nme lhis year a. last. Falhel
rlnfs home a list of thirty posslple
iInces. Ne goes over the lisi care
iully and marks on twenty places
where you can obtain good rest
Wllllnut wmTyIue about clothes
From the remaining len mother and
he girls win then choose she place
% which you are really going.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Charged with sleahng cheese. q
man was brought up before . mag
lsiraie. The principal witness q
carter, Told how he had SEEN The
man snatch % ihr cheese, ami had
sun and held him.
Then you caught him IN the ne.
fariOus aclfr said The magistrate.
The whui. sirg' said the wilncss'
-fou caught him IN the neiario,'s
lci. ! say" repeated the magistrate,
mot mei was The reply y
,unRhl him in The passage just BE-
lide the grocer's shop. Ano~ere'
LoEldon
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

AtnI|0uEHoI 1unA N
C|i4 |4I| 1I|I0I ~ |N|I CIV. WI.
lou4h| ho|1le lniIt H1c|o||10 81
Monday ehkfetA With driving n||
~ 81 too rIaiIrf|H pI In1 station
- Ear 4. tia fuf|o t'ltr 4|t ||f|t
plea % tu||lt WAS I|h1I $40 ana
,ol|s The driven .aId lhHI uons.aI
fnIrhanks and his MIIn bal 'HH0n
1 drive around the city and ,. Ia1l
ia1 onIy minute 'n make I1r'I
rain 4 would hofe bern |nuoS|p|t
or lhrm 10 have made their uAf
h|oueh he cf1HI ~ ne ear N|IH
lol DRIVING % the station platform
hn judge could nu' nocepi 'h|f rN
use and after f|tInf ~ driver &
eclure nssesaed lho I|nt
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Dohs has been notified that be Z
lhe Socialist candidate for prcsi
dent IN hIs prison enrb at ~
Atlanta federal prison he was toll
that tie Socialists have named HIN
again a. their standard bearer. !
Dehs had advocated privileges for ,
lew Instead Of rirhis for the man
hc might have hccn able 70 collec
a mlIl,on dollar campaign fund an
run for president IN chlcaeo mex
week
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

A prosperous farmer has fglnoi
ne reputation u being The siineicsf
man In his community and conse'
aucntly h not a general faVurlie
with hls ncighbors. Ne owns On
Old horse which. 10 pii u mildly,
h very thin. A. u 10 make up for
the lack of flesh on ~ body. how
ever. The animal has o head many
sizes Too large. The other week be
was hack Al The soldiers with the
collar.
Don't you know noihlnir he
hlurled out You've made y TOO
small. ! can't get Il over his head
Over his hendy' replied The
iaddler. "Nan alive. Y wasn't niode
70 go over his head. Back him into
ll.~-Thc Pittsburgh chroniele.tele'
eraph.