davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
OLD FIRST GOES
 OVER HE TOP IN
 B|G SHAM BATTLE
Prominent Army Men Guests of Honor at First Division Reunion Entertainment
 at Camp Dix
By Associated Press

Camp Dix, N. J., November 10.-Un- der the light of star shells, flares and other illuminants, the old First divi- sion, Americas first fighting unit to participate in the World war. went
 over the top" tonight in a gigantic sham battle for the entertainment of 10000 of its own veterans in reunion and thousands of civilian visitors. General Pershing and Gen. Amos A. Fries were guests of honor, with Gen A. E. Summerall, division commander, and many other prominent army men were interested observers.
 Four regiments of infantry, three of artillery, three machine gun battal- lions, a fleet of tanks, all of the First division, and chemical warfare units from Lakehurst proving grounds and Edgewood, Md, participated in the spectacle in the great natural amphi- theatre at the foot of Marne hill. Above this were the flashes of the big guns, the ITS of the attacking forces and the great 155's of the defenders, simu- lating counter battery fire.
 Even the battle-hardened veterans gazed in awe at the spectacle
 Carefully watched by nurses lest they suffer from actual shell shock and over er-excitement, 35 division veterans lay in ambulanceS along the hill top and watched the battle. They came in on special train last night from Wal ter Reed hospital at Washington, where their old wounds have kept them un- der treatment for more than two years.
 From nearly every state the veterans have come into Dix for the reunion to- morrow.
 Thousands who could not come sent letters to be read at meetings of their organizations today, prior to the big business session of the First Division society. The divisions organizations include the Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Twenty sixth and Twenty eighth in- fantry regiments; the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh field artillery regiments. the First, Second and Third machine gun battalions, signal corps of the First en- .gineers, the motor transport, signal . battalion, military police, trains and . other unitS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life confidences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

Imogene came over and perched on the arm of Andrews chair and ran her fingers through his hair.
 Whats the matter, AndrewT she asked anxiously. For almost an hour you have been sitting here with far away look on your face and infinite longing in your eyes. Is there any thing wrong, boy?'
 "Yes," said he, "thei whole blamed universe is wrong. I want things"
 But what gives me the gloom is that l want things l can't get and which l would not enjoy if I did get them. The things I want would add no more to my happiness than the two buttons on the back of my coat sleeve, and would be just as useless if I got 'em."
 Tell me about it. anyway" said Imogene.
 Well, it's autumn and I want autumn things" he said. T want to go way out in the woods about 800 miles from anywhere and gather chestnuts. l want to find hillside all covered with chestnut trees where the nuts have fallen on the smooth carpet of leaves and rolled down the hill and lie in punches at the bottom
 T want to bite into a fresh, sweet chestnut and once more get the real flavor of the thing and not have to gnaw on those limitations with five opulent worms in one out of every six and none in the sixth because the nut meat has got so hard it is only fit to carve an ivory art object out of. --
 T want to get down on my hands and knees and crawl through the leaves until l am under a chinquepun bush and get my pockets full of nuts and my knees full of the burrs.
 Tt seems so long since I have eaten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

decent chinquepin that 1 believe I would enjoy picking the burrs out of my knees. want some persimmons ] want to climb up in a persimmon tree and just curl up in the crotch like a possum and eat the things till am too fat to get down again.
 want to get dog and a gun and agaln sneak along through the woods a1ter him. l don't want to kill any, thing. l am not in bloody humor, I just want to fool along and kick the yellow and red leaves and hear 'em rustic under my feet.
 I just want good look at a sugar tree. At this time of year down home they look like the man in charge of the orange, chrome and green departments Of paint store had got mad and wrecked his shop.
 Il want to eat some black haws, and l want to hear the quail calling as they assemble in flocks for the winter I want to smell the pungent odor of the woods fire which the farmers build in the fall to back fire the leaves and save their fences
 T want to see another sedge field which has turned yellow from the frost and 1 want-"
 know what you want" broke in Imogene, "and you haven't mentioned it yet"
 What is it?" asked Andrew.
 You want to be fifteen years old again" she said, smiling.
 "Doggoned if I don't believe you are right!' unused Andrew.
 can't be that, can I?' he went on. T guess I4i just run up to the corner and buy q quarters worth of chestnuts and sporting magazine. That's about my limit these days"
 Copyright, Twenty first Century Press, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
VOTE TO END STRIKE
B. R. T. Long Ago Refused to Re-
 employ Men Who Went Out
By Associated Press

New York, November 10.-Members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes who left their posts with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company on August 2s last. demanding increased pay and new working conditions, voted in mee ing at Brooklyn tonight Ito end the strike"
 The transist company, when fAeir employees walked out, employed strike breakers. Later, when arbitration of difficulties failed, the company refused to re-employ the strikers or recognize their organization
 At the meeting tonight, attended by about 300 men, willingness was cx. pressed to return to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
A. l.. HIGGINBOTHAM DEAD

Anniston. November 1O.-(Special.)- A. l.. Higginbotham, "A years of age, and one of the best known of the pioneer citizens of Oxford. died at his home there late Tuesday night after a weeks illness of pneumonia. and Mrs. Higginbotham is desperately sick with the same malady, prospects that a double funeral may be held from the home in which they have lived for so many years.
 Funeral services over the remains of the lamented citizen will be held from the Oxford Methodist church Th<rsday afternoon. the interment to be at the Oxford cemetery.
 MT. Higginbotham is survived by five sons and one daughter. Ben. Joe, Charley, Henry and Harry Higgin- botham and Mrs. Carrie Heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
MRS HUNDLEY NAMED
Birmingham Woman to Have Charge
 of Composers Contests
By Associated Pra..

Akron, O., November 10--National con- tests for American composers, singers. pianists and violinists in an effort to stimulate interest and to encourage bet ter music were announced tonight by the effective officers of the Federated Musical Clubs of America here.
 Prizes ranging from s100 to $5,Oo0 will be given in the composers contest.
 Mrs. Louise Wager of Chicago was named director of contests for vocalists and musicians Mrs. Oscar Hundley of Birmingham and Mrs. Ella Mae Smith of Columbus. O., will have charge of the composers contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
COLEMAN ATTENDS FUNERAL

Anniston. November 10.-(Special.)- Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Jr., who was called to Eutaw several days ago by the illness of his father, will re- main over in that city for several days this week. and will attend the funeral of his father. the late Judge Thomas W. Coleman, at that place Thursday.
 The senior Coleman's death occurred in Eutaw Tuesday evening at the ad- vanced age of S7 years, and occasioned much sorrow in this city where the eminent lawyer was well and favorably known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
No Relapse for Penrose

By AssOc1Ateu FreBa
 Philadelphia, November 10.-Senator Boise Penrose will be in condition to take his seat at the opening of Con- gress in Washington on December 6, according to a statement issued to- night by Dr. Herbert Carpenter, who has attended him since the beginning Of his illness year ago. pr. Carpen- ter branded rumors of relapse as false, and said that the only pres ant complaint was an attack of neucitis about the legs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
WOODRUFF OFFERS FEED

Anniston November 10.- -(SpeciaL)- The Woodruff Feed company Wednes- day made the announcement that it contributed S25 toward the cash prizes to be offered here next week in the hog and poultry show and in addition would provide the feed for the hogs and chickens brought to the city to be ex- hibited. a
 c. w. Nixon and Arthur Darden. the two solicitors appointed 10 raise. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
GRIFFITH IN HOSPITAL

Anniston, November 10.--(Special.)-- sherman Griffith, well-known citi- zen of Beat No. in this county. was brought to St. Luke's hospital in this city Tuesday for an operation, MT. Griffith has been seriously ill for sew eral weeks with typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of Eula J. Smith having been granted to the undersigned on the 10th day of November. 1920 by the Hon. J. r. Stiles. judge of probate court of Jeff ferson county. Alabama. notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same within the time allowed by law. the same shall be forever barred
 ELLA c. SMITH. Executrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
RED GROSS MEETING

Anniston, November 1O-(Special)- An important meeting of the Calhoun County chapter of the Red Cross was held in the federal building Tuesday in preparation for the beginning of the roll call drive to start Thursday and continue until Thanksgiving day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Little Hearing Saturday

By ASbUcIatcu FrtSA
 Greenville, November 1.-The prelim- mary hearing of Abner Little. white; Luke Presley and Will Smith, negroes. held in the Montgomery county jail on charges of murdering Mrs. Abner Little, F miles west of this city last week, will be conducted Saturday morning. The three defendants have stoutly de- nied any connection with the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
MRS. MITCHELL. BETTER

Anniston, November 10.- Especial. )--S Mrs. w. k. Mitchell, who is under treatment at Sellers hospital following an operation performed two weeks ago, was reported Wednesday to be slightly better, an announcement which will be gratifying to her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

The British are giving considerable attention to the erection of enorm ,us rigid airships. One of these is said to contain 1,600,0 900 parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

ready secured contributions amounting to around s400 and expect to make up a purse totaling s1,0o0 during the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

Using a laboratory. on shpboard, sci CT lists will study diseases peculiar to the tropical possessions of the United States, Great BritaA, France and Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE WANT a man with $12,000 to invest to take over our product as dis tributor for the state of Alabama. Our product is among the best known on the American market and while it is backed by ex- tensive advertising the un- usually large profits offer you a very profitable busi- ness. Write for appoint ment. Box P-55, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
EMPIOYMENT
HELP WANTTEEDi5----Ti7 f;siALE
STENOGRAPHER

Wanted. young lady stenogra pher for law firm. in small town, near Birmingham. For further infornaa- ton. call at 4os Empire Bldg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

no HAY N,NouNA RAzoN

Una muJer achacosa es una calamidad
hace que 10 sean todos aeuellos que la
rodean NO hay razon p; ra que las muje-
res esten enierlnaS. cuando Nueza Sdlnd
de Reno da nuepo vigor, vida .uerzas.
y dcvuelve el bienestar salud las mu-
Jeres nervioSas y enfermzas. Esta es una
medicina segura- para enfermedades de las
muJeres Corrise Ia menstruacion dolo-
rosa. escasa, abundaate irregular; evita
y cura la excesiva palpitacion del corazon
y marcos, alivia Ia infamacion descar-
gos leucorrecs fcrtalece el sistema ner-
vioso No contienef narcoticos drogas
las cuales pueda habituarse es un
verdadero tonico para la mujer. Por
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acredhada medicina pondra FIN a
sus intermediates?
Nnesd Salnd de Reno da saud accion
natural al sistema entero Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO 4 co.. Fabrieant.., New Ysrk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
AlAIA DIA COMO HOY A
- %
"Recordar es vvir---Dante.
5 DE ABRIL DE 1918.
LA EATA4LA DE MA1PU.

Captain iba a buscar ell apOyo del
gobierno de Pueyrredon para una
nueva campana libertadora. Ell Sal
vador de Chile iria ahora fun
dar la independence del Peru. FL
herOe no descansaba. La victoria
de Naipu no lie daba derecho al re-
poso.
AL contrario. lie daba derecho
a reclamar la collaboration de Su
gobierno para seguir luchando pOr
la libertad en- ell nuevo continente {:
Continente, de libertad. HaSta tai
punto entendia su deber v tenia
conciencia de Su destino
III Gran Captain es. quizas. ell
1nico grande hombre argentine cu
va figura historical no provoca di-
sidencias de ning1n genero Ell su
pOsteridad. Su nombre reune todos
los sufragiOS Y Su gloria es pro-
clamada sin discrepancies. Podra
considerarSe pOr unos 0 pOr otroS
que fue err0nea su actitud en- una
circunstancia cualquiera. Pero min
gun argentine osarfa poner EN- du-
datla nobleza de sus procedures
el genio superior que inspire sus
actoS hi la abnegaci6n de su con-
.ducta. Sam Martin es para su pue
bio como la expression misma de la
patria. y expression de su patria,
expression de los anhelos V de la
generosidad argentina, fue San
Martin al tramontar los Andes Y
llevar a pueblos hermanos la bue-
ma nueva de la libertad El alma
argentina alentaba a aquellos bra
vos que a la sombra de su bande-
ia iban sencillamente aldar ell abra
20 sus hermanos de causa para
fundar su propia nacionalidad. Ma
da reclamaban para 81 los argenti-
nos, como que nunca reclamaron
sino la satisfaction de hacer eI
| bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
SU PORVENIR
Ell PROBLEMA MAS IMPORTANTE DE LA
-NINA

Para usted e problema mas mportane de la vida
porvenir Todos los demas asuntos nsgnfcanes
rarados 6l M
Su vida 10 mas importane que ell mundo hay.
usted del modo usted la vda dependera el
grado de felicidad que alcance ella.
Sin mbargo used preocupa solo del presente Por la
eomida pregunta Como podre
Overtime ahOra? Tiene used dia bre; prmero
ocurre que para pasar tempo aegre-
mene? No da cuenta de dnero derroha hoy
puede pobreza de No da
podra cosecha manana loquesembre hoy 81
clio seriedad, proceder sera muy diferente
La preparation tecnca dan Escueas nternaciona
les ha sdo e medic de han Waldo miles para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

A los ounce dias del reves su-
frido en- Talca Cancha Rayada,
el ejercito argentino-chileno bate
completa, totalmente.a al real sta Ell
Maipu, ell cinco de abril de mil
ochocien EOS diez u ocho: v es esa
la victoria ma grande de la gae-
ira de la Independence. sPor que
Porque sc disputaba la libertad de
una naci6n Porque 81 los realis-
tas lutheran trimfado, Sc habriI
desvanecido por mucho tempo la
poSibilidad de la independence de
Chile: porque Ell manoS del Gran
Capitan eStaba la suarte de medic
continente. Y asf pudo el Gran Ca
pitan firmar nerviosamentc lcn
ell mismo fragor de la refrie "a. cS-
taS cOrtaS lineas que fueron Su m.i
mer parte de batalla al gobicrno
de Chile: AcabamoS de concluir
cOmpleHmente la acci0n. tn pc
qheno resto huge nuestra cahalle-
ria To- persigue hasta conciulrlo:
Ia patrla eS llDre
FL director de Chile no 50 halla-
ba en- ell campo de batalla cuMdo
la acci6n comenz6. .Herido Ell la no
che de Talca, ha debido permane-
Ger Ell Santiago. Toda su confan-
"a, como la del pueblo todo de Chi
lie, estaba depositada EN- eI Gran
Captain. La batalla Sc realiza a
dos leguas de la capital. 81 los rea
IistaS hubieran triunfado. ella ha-
bria sidO ell botin de, los vencedo-
res. La capital es, pueS, como una
prolongaci0n del campo de ba;a-
lla Sc sienten ALI tOdas las angus
tias del momento hist6rico' one SC
esta viviendo. O'Higgins. herido
Y enfermo, no puede, empero, subs
traerSe al deseo de colaborar a'un-
que fuera con su presencia, en- e!
combate Ell que sc jugaba el por
venir de su patria.
Llega al encuentro del Gran Ca
pitan cuando la victoria va de-
cldlda. TN abfaZO de fraternldad
une a los dos heroes: abrazo sim
II b6licO de la union fraternal de dos
grandes pueblos. Y los labios ge-
nerosos del Director de Chile, pro
nuncian con vOz entrecor-ada por
la emoci6n mas pura, las palabras
que resumen .el significadO moral
Y material de la batalla. V que ha
recogido justicieramente la hiSto-
ria: iGloria al Salvador de Chi
lie!
Y bien: ell Salvador de Chile
abandona su territorio una vez con
sumada su labor, V llega Buenos
Aires de incognito. I Fue a recibir
los lauros de la gloria No pue-
de caber la pequenez de solicitar
los honores del triunfo en- el que
ha tenido la gloria de merecerlos .
decfa la "Gaceta" en- Su nnmero
! del trece de MARIO de mil ochocien
COS diez v Ocho, al anunciar el arri
bo del glOrioso vencedOr FL Gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

rafse un DrIIIalite porVenlf.
10 que clos han hecho, 10 pue-
de hacer usted.
Su salvaci0n depende de rs
ted. iQue va hacer usted?
5Quiere nuestra ayuda? Es-
cribanos. En- NADIA Sc compro-
mete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

DIR. E. " Bocsneqra Lopez
Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales. Was Urinarias Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de p. m.
San Francisco No. 81 altos.-Tel6fono
1893 5s6 negro. p. o Box 115O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

CEVUT A FL mas frssco, amplio
comedor con vista al
mar DepartamSntos para familias.
Frents al editicio del Senado ecrca
do los demas Centros Ofciales. El
mas convenients para transeuntes.
Gale del Cristo, Nun. 16. San Juan.
Tol6fono S48. p. o. Box kS7.
Propietario: Pedro Arrieta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
EscUELAs MTERNAcIoNALEs

tlnternationM Correspondonco ccnoolD
Apartado s7--SAn Juan. p. r..
Sirvanse enviarme. SIN compromise al
rsntes al sistema de las Escuelas para Ia
ensehanza de Ia EsDecialidad mArcada
con una X
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05

--Ingeniera de 70. l--Instaiaciones Flee
rrocarriles tricaS
-Topograna l-Dinam0s y MotOres
--Ingenieria MEGA. l-Distribuei6n Int
MICA rior Instalaci0.
--Perito Mecknico. nes Prvadas
Electricista l-MRneiO de las Ins.
-Direcci6n Ttcnica talAciones de Va.
de Talleres Mecca. pOr Electricas
nicos l--Manejo de las Ins.
-Maquinigta Mon. talaciones de vapor
tad0r I-Manejo de las Ma.
Taller Mec6nico y auinas de Napor y
Montaje Dinamos
-Matemktieas y Di. i-ManeIo de las Ma.
bujo Lineal quinas de Napor
--Matemkticas y Di. i-Manejo de Loco.
buio MecAnco motoras
--DibujO Mec6nicO l-COmercio
-ADelineante de Ia I--COnt8bilIdad
Her MecAnico -Mecan0graffa Ia
-cOnstrucci6n ri. quigrana
bujO de M6qui. l-PropagAndA Com.
mas pleta
--Aiumbrado Tran. I-Idioma Ingles
Was Electricos -ldioma Frances
NoEbrs apellido ...............
Gale numero .....-........ $3.50.
cindad -. ...... Estado .......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-05
HO 6

NACIONAL o"a o,., cor. s.~.sos ..s,,... ..e. ).
o1bitaciones en- primer piso. Emplesdos
sducados para el serv1cio y sereuo ptr.
recibir los pasaJeros nocturnos Pro
pictario CON veinte amos en- el negocio.
=. Rodr1guex Brenes. San juan, p r..
Box 967. Tel S31. San Francisco IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
CAN'T PAY BONUS
TO ALL SOLDIERS
Both Parties Agree Country
Cannot Meet Soldiers
Demands
RAIDS ON TREASURY
MUST BE STOPPED
Soldier Aid Proposals Would Cost From
Two to Sixteen Billion - Govern
ment Already Faces Huge Deficit -
Would Hurt Bonds,


WASHINGTON, March 5-Leaders Of
both parties in the house have answered
the demand of the American Legion asking
huge bond issue to aid the exservice men
by stating that such a financial pro-
gram would decrease values of govern
ment securities to IS cents on the dollar
and result in losses of from s., 500 600 900
to $4,500,OOO,000 to the 10000, 600 Liberty
bond holders of the country.
Representative Madden QlIs.l, Repub
llcan, member of the steering committee.
and Representative Gardner (Tex0
Democratic whip, said raids on the
treasury must stop and that a soldier
bonus programme would send the cost of
living still higher and greatly DELAY the
return to normal conditions. Both made
1T plain they believed reduction of taxes
the greatest demand of the people. IN
creased revenues of $500 ,000, 900 must be
obtained to meet present appropriations,
| Representative Rainey Ills said.
| Air. Madden said that if soldier bonus
was approved and bonds issued IN large
quantities they would have to bear per
cent. interest, with the consequences that
the value OF all war time securities of the
government would drop The various
soldier aid proposals contemplate ex
penditures of from 0O,000,000 to SIG
600 100000. Mr. Garner predicted that the
adoption of any Of the plans would de.
crease the market value Of other securities
at least 10 per cent.
/ rThooa
house while members Of ex-sodier or.
carnations were appearing before the ways
and means committee At the hearings
it was evident the Democratic representa-
tives virtually are soldly against a bonus
Representatives kitchin On ca, Hull
(Tenn.), Rainy, Dickinson Mo-, and Mr.
Garner sought to show the petitioners that
the interests of the country preclude a
large bond issue at present
Mr.. Madden in his speech to the house
gave tins summary OF the financial
situation:
Before we went into the war we owed
less than billion dollar bonded debt. The
cost of maintaining the government
annually was not much over billion
dollars. The annual interest amounted t.
sd 000,000. We came out of the war with
a bonded debt of $4,000, 100000, with an
annual interest charge of $l,0l7, 200 900
We came out also with a deficit which Is
existing today Of $3.50 0o0,0
The estimated expenses for the fisca
year ending June 80, 1921, as submitted by
the secretary of the treasury amount tC
81, 865, 100000 He has underestimate
about billion dollars. As matter o.
fact, we are facing obligations for 1927 q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

state at the present time is higher than
in any previous year. OF other cattle,
Vermont has 10000, outranking any
other state in New England again These
are valued at S7,O6S,0 900. There are l05,-
600 sheep in Vermont valued at 81 ,20S,-
600. While this is a slight decrease from
1919, it is a considerable increase over
1917, when there were only 100000 in the
state. Only one New England state ex-
ceeds this number and that is Maine. In
swine, there are 100000 in the state and
they are valued at 5000, 900. This num-
Der is the same as last year. but larger
than 1917 and 1919 One New England
state, Massachusetts, exceeds this num-
ber The total value of all live stock
in the state, according to this report, is
SAT ,703 900.