davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
A Dadedevirs Tragic Death

Timothy Gilbert Turner, In Leslles
 Malcomb soon earned the title of '"Dynamite Malcomb' because of his use of that explosive in destroying railways which also he continued to rip up and burn as we have seen. As he proceeded, he became more and more reckless. Kelly dropped out from sheer exhaustion and Campos remained, he confessed later to me. only by the eXertion of the greatest { will power prompted by the powerful motive, pride. Mexican and American aides were ridden down or killed by fed eral bullets, but Macomb and Campos remained the nucleus of the Madero scouts. The foreign legion was cut up at Casas Grandes, where Madero's army, then augmented to formidable propor- tions by Orozco's and Villas groups was routed. Malcomb was absent then on a railway cutting expedition. He joined Madero on the retreat, and later was Z sent north with a raiding party to harass the federals below Juarez.
 Rabago's cavalry had cut through Orozco's lines, but came back to Juarez bleeding and depleted with their wounded riding double and dozen of the camp followers shriekng into the night from the agony of their wounds. Women as well as men bled for the dictatorship.
 It was at Bauche. where there is rail- way cut through a hill, which makes an ideal position, that Malcomb fired his last shot. The pelones of the federal in- fantry were deployed on the flat to the 0orth, and some of then entrenched in me irrigation canals The rebels held the cut and the firing had been general but ineffective all day. It was Malcomb's first experience in an action that might be called a battle. His restless nature would not tolerate this sort of fighting, firing from hill to plain and from plain to hill. So he gathered group of the Americans. remnants of the foreign legion, and with the permission of the Mexican commander, one of Orozco's lieutenants. planned raid on a ditch in which the federals were entrenched. Cap tu-e CT the ditrh was not worth the trouble. but the Mexican commander had shrugged his approval.
 Malcomh's men were not as daring as he, aDd they saw the descent down the hill would expose them to the fire of the enemy, Campos told me that Malcomb . turned to his men and cried, Come on. Every man that's got guts will follow me-" He leaped to the edge of the cliff and stood straight up and waved his arms at the federals. His men hesitated. for the fire that moment became general. Malcomb turned and leered at them.
 You yellow curs,' he cried. 'I'll show you"
 He ran down the hill alone, Campos. who agreed With the rest ti,a' Nalecmb was mad, could not hold back no longer. and he followed But before Malcomb had gone a hundred paces he reeled and fell on his face. Campos, seeing his chief fall, returned to the protection of the cliff.
 The firing ceased with nightfall.' and Campos crawled down the slope aud dragged Malcomb's body back. One shot squarely in the forehead had done the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Rice Market

By Associated Press New Orleans, September 1S.-Rougn rice, no sales. Receipts, 7543 sacks; mill CTS receipts, 1,772.
 Clean rice steady. Sales: Honduras. 6,oS3 pockets, Sc to 9Ac; La Pearl, 900 pockets, SEC to sac; Edith, 300 pockets. S1kc Receipts, 3,154 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Cash Grain

Chicago, H., Sept. S.-Cash wheat No. 2, hard 2511z@52.
 Corn white 1261a@2S; yellow 1,271kal1 .28S.
 Oats white el1kd6sl 3 white 6oA@61A. Rye 2, 1914; barley 93d1.0S. Timothy seed 5.50GS. 50.
 Clover seed 20 oO@25c pork nominal; lard 20S0; ribs, 17.75@1S. 50.
 St. Louis, Sept. 1S.-Cash wheat No 2 red winter 2.GO@62.
 Corn No. winter 1.27; 2, 1.2691.27. Oats 3 white 611Ad62 No. f. 61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
For the Good of The Community

J A BIRMINGHAM citizen, residing here since A pioneer days, relates this of himself:
 Shortly after the completion of one of the model mining villages created by the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company went out that way with large party of sightseers. While in the clean and nifty commissary being a trifle hungry, bought some cakes.
 q ate the cakes crumpled the bag that had held the cakes and was about to throw it on the ground, when something withheld my hand. The gravel street had not a piece of paper on it. The grass along the streets disclosed no trash. There was none in the gutters.
 "Glancing at the front yards and even into the backwards of the company houses saw no trash. Nowhere within my vision was there any evi- dence of litter Icarried that compressed bag in mypocket until reached the outside of the vil- lage settlement and was again on the railroad right of way Then threw it to the winds out of the car window
 Tt was the tidiness about me that prevented me from committing an act of untidiness. It was absolutely impossible for me to follow my HIlpulSo IO IIlIOW IIldC Dag Ol paper where there was no litter to keep it company"
 Writing in local church paper, the editor has this to say about tidiness and churches:
 When the weeds are waist high and the grass is all uncut about the house of God, you may rest assured that the people are spiritually as dead as are the bodies out there in the adjoining un- kept graveyard"
 How naturally girl child takes to water to the tooth brush and the nail trimmer. Follow woman through life and see where she leads. The neatness of her person is the mirror of the cleanness of her soul Her tidiness sometimes nettles the male but in the end, he who arrives morally realizes that feminine neatness is the train on which he travelled to that goal
 Tidiness is psychological The man who is brought up in an untidy community is untidy in dress, in thought and in morals Untidy sur- roundings beget the habit of letting things go wither they lsteth and harden the soul into the crustacean attitude of resistance to the little eff fort and the little trouble required to make things neat and nifty.
 The covered garbage can has not only counted for tidiness, but for health. The abolished tins that formerly infested backwards and gutters also developed mosquitoes. Open manure piles that offended the nostris were the hatching places of flies.
 e., -s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Potatoes

Chicago, September 1S.-Potatoes weak; Minnesota and Wisconsin, Early Ohios and Round White, sacked and bulk, $2g 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Dust from shoddy mills is used as . fertilizer in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

= Examples of Egyptian embroidery
 date back to the sixteenth century B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
PrOduce
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 1S.-Butter, un- changed. Eggs, higher; firsts, 51 F O 52c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, gen. eral run, soc; springs. 34c; turkeys, 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

. New York, September 1S.-Butter, firm; creamery firsts, 57@ 5S14c. Eggs, steady: fresh gathered firsts, 55@ 57c, Cheese, firm; average run, 27@2sc. Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, 39@ 41c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
, 1920-12-18
MUSIC NOTES

The Naval Band presents another
brand neW program this week. Three
OF the tunes haze strange names, but
they are all neW't to C~hristiansted's music
public. rhe march 81 Petit Ma gre, is a
Porto Rican march and means: The Lit
tie Major. lhe overture lie Domino Noir
in English WOULD read The Black Domi
no. It is written by a French composer
who lived in the seventeenth century
and is best known TO the musical world
as Daniel Auber. L'Addio Napoli is
simply, Farewell! to Naples.
The concert for last Sunday night did
not rove 70 be the last, SO it isn't wise
to predict again. This week we have new
moon, the weather promises to be fair.
so therein be no excuse for not coming
on the wharf, 10 hear another brand new
program; for good music puts sunshine
into the heart.
NJ NJ
, 1920-12-18
TELEGRAM, >.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Dec. 18th. Mr. LLOYD George
today sem a reply to the recent request
by the Rev. O'FIanagan, acting President
Of the Sim Fem, that time be accorded
in which to consult with Professor De-
Valera and MIR Arthur Griffith, founder
of the Sim Fein and now under arrest,
respecting the ~endeavOurs being made,
to bring about a truce in Ireland. The
Premier in his reply informed Father
O'Flanagan that facilities would be offer
ed him for seeing Mr. Arthur Griffith.
Regarding Professor De Valera he wrote,
The ordinary methods Of communication
with America are fully open to you"
Continuing, the Premier said, Il sin
cerely trust that as she outcome OF activ-
tiles of all men of peace and goodwill,
the policy of those who seek to attain
their political ends by violence will be
fully abandoned and the people of Ire
land will be free to return to those CON
stitutional methods by which alone their
reasonable aspirations can be attained.
[ am heartily at one with you in hoping
, 1920-12-18

NJ. Viviani, representing France. M
Motta speaking for the committee re-
called the rejection of Germany's ap-
plication for admission by the Peace
Conference, saying that Switzerland had
always regretted it and that there was
now three places vacant in the Lea
que which ought to be filed by the I'M
tied States, Russia and Germany, At
the mention of Germany M Viviani
sprang up and asked for the floor and
in which the the Swiss delegate appeal
ed to the Assembly for justice, NJ. vi
viani mounted the tribune and launched
into a fervid defence OF the French view
point. 1t was soon apparent hat the
Assembly was with him and hisfemarks
were greeted with frequent applause.
When he descended from the tribune
he received the greatest ovation of the
Assembly. The citing for the admission
of Austria, WIN h Immediately followed
was by nomical roll cali the delegates
being asked whether they were in favour
or against admission, some answering in
French and som in English.
London, Dec. 14th. In the Scottish
prohibition vote, which has been going
on now for some weeks, Aberdeen has
given a majority in favour Of mo
change in Is wards. The exception to
the general rule is Scotland was furnish
by Rahaen where the fishing population
of the place carried a no license" ma
jority by 81 to %. There is only one
license in the parish. The mo chonge
majority at Fraserburgh was only 40-75.
, 1920-12-18

that the coming season Of Christmas
will aliay the passions which are produc-
ing the present hide0us and unchristian
strife and so pave the way for frank and
peaceful discussions with the selected
representatives Of the Irish people,
which are essential to a just and reason
able settlement.
London. Dec. 14th. In the House Of
Commons today in the course OF the de
bate on the defense estimates, Mr~Lloyd-
George announced that whatever the
changes in the Greek Government were,
the guardianship Of the Dacdanella
Straits would remain under control Of
Great Britain, France and llaly, regard
less OF whether eX-King Constantine re-
NAMED in Greece, or Nj. Venizeios came
back, Replying to criticisms on the eX-
ceSslve cost Of he occupation OF MesOpo-
tamIa, the Premier challenged anybody to
say that Great Britain ought to abandon
the mandate for Mes0potamla. He de-
clared that having accepted the mandate,
Great Britain was bound to shoulder the
initial cost and added We have made it
quite clear that if rich deposits exist
there ii Will BE- for the beCterment of the
whole world and We viii hold the bal
ance quite fairly between all nations.
Geneva, Dec. 18th. China today took
rank among the principal powers d.
recting the affairs OF he world through
its entry into the council of the League
Il Natio7s in succession to Greece. The
selection o. China had been discounted
largely, since the Assembly had previ-
ously adopted the recommendations that
another elective member be allotted to
Asia. 1t was doubtful up to the last
moment, however, whether the member
who for the past few days had been ad-
vocating Slav OF Scandinavian represen-
tation, would not succeed with their argu-
ment that the Asiatic races could not
expect two places on the Council, while
two important European countries Were
not represented at all. The majority
Of The delegates, however, held to their
implied promise, but the success Of Chi
ma was largely que TO the personal
strength which Dr. Wellington Koo of
the Chinese delegation has acQul!ed in
the Assembly. Woman made her debut
in the League Of Nations today and was
cordially received and welcomed IN the
Assembly. In the discussion on action
to suppress white slave traffic, Mademol-
selle Forthaumer, a substitute for Den.
mark, took the floor and in the purest
English gave the delegates an example
Of clearness and conciseness which, ii 1t
had come earlier, might have shortened
the meeting of the Assembly y. Austria
was elected a member OF the League OF
N1of;orc h, tho A oCar- Xiv tCaoU Tho clGp-
, 1920-12-18
{ Deal.

A very large mail was received yester-
day from the States per S. s. Guiana"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
GOT LIQUOR FOR SICK sAsY
yhsssrseal Couple In oA.s Ts~s Re
esivss csnatiees Frer
C~hurehseerA

Lancaster, O.--fY~ felies,ng adssF
tisemsnl appeared tn 9 locat news
paper
~waut~d~A little whisky for me
dicinal usr for !v~-sesrold child whs
10 desperately ~"
The al was Inserted By Mr. and
Mrs l. j. nlrney, theatrical peop9e.
who were fcfvwa to leave their show
here on sccevnt ~ the ehitd's Illness
ne had u prescription for the whisky
bat Lancaster druggists had failed 10
take 90, liceases 20 seii i~ninsis~nsA
A number ~ people on ihrir Wy
to church stopped ~ the hctel waefa
Mr.. and Mrs Birney aud child ~erv
staying snd lcft WHISKY
Dry detectives are ncw In the Reid
threatening arrests. while public ssn
Iimsn, ia many quarters has 'iaed ap
gehlpd the couple.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
100000. Lost
War Prisoners

has " 10 fcuns thar u ps~ssst Z frstss
sos.d = aty tsearss saose than th@ shsr-
ping asalaahts can sseaf. 90 ore train
ever tso days b The ruse as rrlsasst.
TIE hsasAsyiEi srs psvesrea 10 dcahss
this sevytee shea r~SgF~d-
And As~ have shs nsea sesna sssat.
sdy" be wss askcA
-ySry sHae4a better than I eSp>rsea-
was the rspiy. ~TAsy hare. % esarsA.
hs6 : hard tire bot uSsss 70 thssa ssy
th<y hass' se feAsea % eernrlain. ~
they st ~ rnueA faed a. the o<1sasry
pcsGiatieB Of the district they ~srs IN.
| met several hasrAes ~As cAsas
thrOugA TO Bcviia. and vas ~favcsxAsy
a;ruea ~isA shelr appearance.
Tie esssatiai aeed nsu Ia sAipgsag
ard meeey~
bectns Sansrns report has been
Submitted 70 the League at Nations
II fcsiews the tine ot the Interview,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

90 the ship thar 4 could 30 tp-fts
only zoe + wanted to trust nsstb~r
to-"
Notwithstanding the hlttes fissp
~pointSsent u the day, VITA Shaes
went tr,e dinner that aighs WITH .
heart a. lsueyant ~ . toy baiseax.
Tie xss plannias q ~sIk ard q talk
By southern mocaiight with Hiss
kliey.
Bui al eyening she paced tho deck
IN earnest conversation with ferroid
Mahsei.
Win Shute tguref cut % his own
satisfaction why things were thus. He
knew that Miss Riley Sas recsiyinx
wir~irss messages-he had ssss Man
sal hand her mar than eas--and
shnss decided that the operator va
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Examination 10 Be Held In August
to FIN Classes Normally
Full In June.
SOME CAUSES OF VACANCIES
Reaction Avainss Mil,tasisr. and Nigh
o, SALARIES ct Civil life Among
Those citss--sorns Con.
oresssnsn Are las.

Washington. Have the seven ~as
les, their luret DO the ghosts of John
Paul Jones. FRrraTut and Ferry, ana
others ~ like fame. ne l'aFFer hsTson
aavcnture~ou,e and ambitious Atner''
ran youths TO clear the decks of The
nations ships for aciinnf
Ta~rs are approximately 40 W
eapcie4 nu the rolls of the tn'ta$i
states Naval aradetnr et Annapolis
Another examination must b" hsAa IN
Angus, to AL mp the rissses tha
should haze hssn filed by jane. Ai''
rarpntly young men 10 lotgef Scram'
be for The privilege Of ''ssorpIts the
admIrais ~ tomorrow.
ist navy officials believe this -
only a Temporary condition. The ~ea
and Uncle Sans '1aavse," ihsy ere
confident. have not lost permanently
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

his h,oed prv~serv xna his snhsi'nx
and eghallns rcxisysrSA furss ts try
Tag 10 ~sessralns the exact rata DO
TWEEN inAAsias and ~sxtaltng whsa the
suhket 10 ytas.
The hrcs,hing ana hlasi pressure
AZ the resscs ~ seeF~ rapid when he
h pressrcasins. rrefvsser issrtt saya.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

taking this means to keep IN toucA
with her Whereas a steward would
carry M~arrcnlgsams 10 other passsn-
GERS. Jei Msnsel invariably dsliver~s
Miss itiley'- messages himself, Nat.
uraily this attention would he rsst.e
nixed BY an appr~iaiivs person like
Miss Riley.
That Jerroid Mansel was downright
crooked. there wasn't much douht.
Rut Win had 20 admit that hts ysoof
WINS fsr fram conclusive, Iris ford's
wireless was a fake~ahgt there was
the possibility Of taking somewhere
along the line Of transmission. Man
sci had bet heavily against the Giant
Killers hut ~ had thousands IL o,h
or persons. 1.-THE operators rNrnark
about the player who would he missed
from the lineup was strang clrrNtn,
stanttal eyldcnre agsins, htn~~ana
) SIN II could have been n Second
guess he might have heard after
AttP 'F4fN iAlNt NAP WI WV b@St bEu
haf been nu, ~ the game. Certainty
there wasn't enough solid proof 10
warrant Win shute tn denouncing the
wireless elSrstar
Ana II he d3d-H he warned Mics
Riley szaiuSt Jertuld Manscl--is
NpHl' Involve a disclosure ~ the fact
that h.. James Win,an Shute, VAS 4
pe ,rsJAna! baseball player. He
wasn't ready "a make dat admission.
n. fAct that the finest gir' diiuy care
y hang for The national pa slime rna.
stifnte~l a mighty serious problem II
wasn't pleasant 20 coatlnue 10 mas.
3ucyaie ~ Mr.. James" hns +, was
an in~sngpito cararrei. 40 things we're
permitted TO iris.
. .
II was moonlight on the M~tner,
ra,r"an. The last eight hat % ~ Win
Shute.s JDae voyage Ia NaV4cs f-otn
Nur,,g>~ids4 SleSs, He hat started GA,
u, acf tbc tar*~@f a "frusty to DO
nothing sgniust thau Gapsesr's author
US. hut severely 10 WORK toward eNas
owsi. nancy the EXPERIMENTATION ~ HE
eg1egisPs After n fortnight al ssss. nj.
lanuyh he sas cstura,ly Interested In
his " Ssse he had lost much NJ
bis v'sSent anger s~Satast. 'hpess who
haf fNevS~i htm ia t~~gwae a Ia %stsagcr
.a - Akg. r. AZ -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Or. kansen Reports Many Hasl
Been Away From Home Tor
Six Years.
IS PROBLEM
Tsehnic&iiy Free. Chief coassrW -
cspsisss 10 t*s~ 10 Get oSt " %.
esssa-essshsvsAi Aiasns IN
Nrhsas kstsrn4

Le0doB--Irse lost tfins II Israel sssy
have its counterpart Ia the .sllo0 Or
moro Germans POLISH. Cssche Sicvak.
Roamanisn and Jaso-Siav PRISONERS In
siberia. together with q like number
cf Russians tn Germany. EigAteea
uaSsaths after the sisnlas Of peaee they
are sfifi lost" DE-. Frsd,yof Nsnsen
tho Norwegian explorer and oa~-,iuse
minister 20 the court " st. James. Is
In Lcadea. after having undertaken an
investigation ~ the cendit,on Of lost
prisoners q, the request Of tae League
e Nations sosne VI the prisonsss.
Doctor Sanssn found. have been assay
from their homes for sir years.
krassln, che representative ~ the
soviet government. nS~ In Lcsidan,
win be asked 10 obtain assurance .scsA
that government relative 10 the rep2-
trtstIen ef thu exilcs.
"How inauF prisoners there are sttn
b be returned satd iAectes Nansen.
40 y can tell. for they undoubtedly
tnespde many VIA have been written
or as missing or dead, Probably ihsrr
are 10000 10 isllsO In Russia and
siberia ~inciudinr Germans. Austri-
ans H~ungsrsans, Poles. CHecho- slo-
vsks, Ruruanians and Juge- Slavs-
and, roughly. the same nuniher ~ Ras
slams IN Germany. NJ ID. former
there are ssssne thousands In Turkes
tan, and 10 ex,rtcaie them Il the hard.
est problem NJ all,
frsnsporta,ion Chief pireuity.
MANY Of the prisoners IN siher'a
are trying 90 get home on their owb
secount-fo for they are technically free
The transport tifieul,y II the only I'm.
redimrni-walkiug. working now and
then 90 .arn a little money, getting
on a few miles by train where they
can.
The trouble with the men In ~.
IBERIA was that they did MT know
which direction 10 take. They saw
the Csecho- slosaks giving toward vlsd-
ivestok. and heard that some 81 them
had ~. hem. that way, 81 others tried
10 follaw their example. Some nt
those flrthes' east are coneentra, ine
srcund vtafiyossok-the Germans
have got a number Of their " fnen
on thar way In japanese ssipa~hus
conditions there are much disturbed
and Instructions have hssn sen, by
the ansiet government 10 all prisoners
ALREADY wess az irtu,sk TO make their
way westward to Moscow ss bee, they
ran.~
The yHdlvostnk prisoners Doctor
Nansee explained. y is hoTlsvi ~ re-
r.sriAt. Ia French and American
ships, brt 1, Ia imperative thar this
should b. done AZ aare, NJ as tp ret
them through the Red sea before the
ko. SOS soa.
"what II the attitude ~ the soviet
government In the mattert" Doctor
Nanser WIS asked.
eoisheviki Aiding Return.
They are really behaving extreme
" weil," he answered "They are ex
~trruely anxious "a send horne tho
prisoners they sttli bald. and despite
their difficulties ~ transport they arp
sending trains q, prisoners regularly
from Moscow. through retrugrai 70
Narva- On the Esthontsn frontier
where an exchange ~ prisoners from
Germany ard GcrpHns and others
from Russia takes place.
There ~ an old fortress there. UssNf
~ q depot and dlsiafecfins station.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
MACHINE TO DETECT LYING
scssssssss Find arsstssre ard bleed
Pressure Me~ Rapid osr,ag
f~rsvartesstc~.

Cnlumhas o~Science n worting
on a machine which wili tell whether
yen are lying or not, Prof. H. T.
Bars,, ,sszrsctaF tn psychology depart.
msnt u the ohln State university. Ia
F~rfect'ng tine apparatus and register
ting his data 10 establish shis pessihil
Hy,
The subject under observation has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
last Tewn criE IN
Y. s Qats His JOB

rrovlns~saen. Axxsx--Hr~v,
iacsse~nas so~n cvser SAID Il, he
tka lR4 NJ the PROGRESSION IN
Aes~rltx. has hnBx ap It's bel
ard ssanswAc~a that - hes sysesl
sts last tassssge Fss t~~REy.
rye yszFs wslter Saith has
ractAsa tn swa mliss ~ the
mwaNs saly ssr%se aaaVanstax
rae saase and place al ssvnta II
isser~ss, srana saAsw Of ssA 10
tfse csvstsca ~ 4 ps~ssdsak Nos,
In BIN s<ssasiegl year. ~ SAYS
~ h thruuxA. sat tA~re. sl -
coo Ia ssshs 10 sssesecd him. The
Cd eraerAs lsss cry was fef the
~reer~sins az sssss CharcA Of tie
rlsrlsns. feaaaed la iyiA aaa
which had hessa eiossd Cor q
wear,