davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Population Figures
By Associated Prsss

Washington, July 7.--York. Alabama, 1851: increase 941, or 1925 per cent.
 Stuttgart, Ark. 4.522; increase 1882, or 71.2 per cent.
 Holyoke, Mass, 60.263; increase 2,473, or Al per cent.
 Chanute Kas., 1o.2se increase LOLA, or 10.4 per cent.
 The population of Montgomery, Ala, will be announced tomorrow night at s o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
OPERATE 56 CARS IN NEW ORLEANS Minor Disorders Reported But No Serious Clash
 Takes Place
ey Assoclatsd prea

New Orleans. July 1.-The New Orleans Power and Light Company operated fif- ty-six cars today, the seventh day of the strike of union employees, and while minor disorders were reported no serious clash took place.
 k An attempt to derail a car in one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Daniel Brown-Funeral services for Mrs Daniel Brown, who died Tuesday night at the Norwood in- firmary, will be held from the resi- dence 301 Avenue A, Pratt City. to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
GERMAN PLAN FOR DEMOBILIZATION
 UNSATISFACTORY
tcontInued from Page oneJ

Millerand said it would take place on the date originally fixed. adding:
 Americans will be there. you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Shannon & Co.

New York, July 7.--After showing strength during the early trading the market sold off sharply in the afternoon on offerings by local traders influenced bv inc favorable weather report. which was the best of the season so far, and laid less stress than had been feared on the weevil.
 The crop is still late and spotted in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
URGES MORE HOMES

IT have one public hobby that is more outstanding than any other. it has peen the preachment of more homes. You can preach patriotism to a man and appeal to his sense of duty but YOU can't make the sort of appeal to him that he gains from his own reflections after he owns home.
 He buys lot, and quite often bor- rows mo3ey tc build home; his hopes are centered in the enterprise and he works for it and it becomes his own particular interest in his general allot- ment on Gods footstool
 "When he finally achieves his objective and owns his home he realizes it is his. and that he is protected in his owner ship by his government; that under the laws he is given the right to transfer what he has earned to the next genera tion, and realizes that this generation. too. will be protected
 'He gets real object lesson of the relation that exists between the govern rient and the individual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Over Private Wires
Thomason-Parker & Co.

New Orleans, July 7.-Early advances today carried the price of cotton 23 to 3s points higher than the close of yester-, day, but being based on good cables. re- ports of considerable rain in the belt, fear of insect, damage and expectations of unfavorable items in the weekly crop reports from the government.
 After the weekly crop returns were out the market gradually weakened, and late in the day stood 2S to 45 points under the close of yesterday. October traded at it's best at &. 4sc. and from this fell to &. .75c Selling was due mainly to the unexpectedly favorable tone of the re- ports, and especially to the statement that weevl damage had been slight. The disposition to sell was increased by un- favorable trade accounts and the claim that some southern banks were trying to cause liquidation of cotton loans The feature of trade reports was the state rnent that many New England miiis were curtailing production, and that some mills would shut down from two to four weeks during July
 The outlook is for dry weather in the western half of the belt and for generally showery weather in the eastern half, but both Georgia and South Carolina need rain. A good weather map in the morn- ing would probably induce further or fering gs-Shepard & Gluck.
 Campbell X Orcutt
 New Orleans, July 7-Cotton opened very steady with about 20 points ad- vance and showed considerable strength for the first two hours, but on the pub lication of the weekly crop report by the government Wall street came in as heavy seller in the way of liquidation.
 The final closing was some 20 points lower than the previous closing figures, but we consider the technical position of the market greatly strengthened after this heavy liquidation today.
 We gre receiving quite few damage reports today from worm that is doing damage to both the corn and the cotton in their young state. The weather IS still cloudy with rains in Mississippi showers in Texas and the eastern belt.
 We feel the safe side of the market is the constructive side and urge our many friends to pick up cotton while if is going cheap Liverpool is due about 25 down in the morning.-Campbell x Orcutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, July 7.-CSpecial.) .)-Liver- pool showed a decided improvement this morning so that our market opened sor,e tO noints higher Showery weather in the Atlantic States brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

ARTHUR LeBEAU, of Winooski, "A Vermont, who declares he is now in the pink of condition" and enjoying life for the first time in many years as the result of taking Tanlac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
lRATIFY QUICKLY,
 LOUISIANA URGED
 BY GOVERNOR COX
(Continued from Parr one.,

is constructive, that will challenge the interest and support of the new voters Ihe people want to hear a definite word as to home affairs as well as foreign 8
 Tonight the governor talked golf with the contestants in the Ohio golf tourna- ment at dinner at the Dayton Coun- frv C<1,h VI 'A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

Daily Sailnes
 from Pier 31, N. R. lat Debrosses St.) Weekdays P. M. &
 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 6 P. M. q 9-P. M. West 132d St., half hour later.
 Daylight Saving Time) Due Albany 6 o'clock following morning Troy :15 a. m. Direct rail connections at Albany to all points North. East and West. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
 Phone Canal 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Comes in six flavors: Orange, Lemon, Cherry, Lime, Raspberry and Root Beer, and is ham, dled by all r Q Ii a b l-e grocers and druggists
 30c per package. A trial will convince you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Fan-ly-ade
 A Delightful and
 Refreshing Drink Made atHome

 If only for one drink it's worth it, but you may have 30 drinks for 30 cents. Think of it! A glass brimful of won- derfully cooling, satis- flying, delicious and re- freshing Fam -'ly ade costs only one-tenth as much as other drinks, and it has added attrac- tions. You simply add sugar and water.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05
he Way k Is Done

You buy an item at the regular price-then another item of the same kind for 5 cents. As an il- lustration: Fhe standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 35 cents. You buy a tube at this price, and by paying 5 cents more, or 40 cents, you get two tubes.
 Every article in this sale is a high-class standard piece of mer- chandise, just the same as we sell every day at regular prices, and have sold you for years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05
A Ne,o Way to Advertise

This sale was developed as an advertising plan by the United Drug Co.,, owned by 5000 drug gists. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of their goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you a full-sized package of stand ard merchandise for 5 cents. It costs money to get new custom CTS and the loss on this sale will be money we'll spent if the goods please you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17

FOR SALE-White pressed brick;
second hand; uncleaned; about
5000 at a bargain. C. G. Wright. 70
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
TOWN AND
SHOULD BE

In many European countries, the
tillers of the soil live in the village
and business centers Of their dis
trict, and go out by day to their fields.
That gives them social and duea-
tional advantages, but they spend too
much of their time going to and from
their land.
In this country farmers commonly
live on their land. Tha. saves time,
out in the past 1t has Introduced an
unfortunate element of division be-
tween towns and outlying country.
The people in rural neighborhoods,
used commonly to feel that the town
centers gave their attention to de-
veloping those centers, working for
better sidewalks and paving, street
lights, and other comforts of town
life. Meanwhile they were more or
less Indifferent to good roads, rural
school facilities, and other essentials
of rural life. And the people in the
centers felt that the outlying districts
were Indifferent to the progress OF
the town.
Fortunately that spirit is largely
dying out. The people of Winnemucca
realize that their property depends
upon the prosperity of the rural sec
ton surrounding this center. Every
time they can increase soil produc-
tivity, scientific farming, good roads,
rural transportation, rural school
facilities, in Humboldt county they
help make the center more prosperous
and a better place to live and do
business in.
The interests of the two elements,
town and country, are identical. They
must work together all the time. The
governing bodies of all public organi-
cations for improvement, business ad-
vance, educational development, etc.
should recognize and include two ele-
ments, and give equal consideration
to each. Town and country should
work together as partners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17

President Wilson asked for in the
congressional elections of 1918 pre-
sumably it would have been aeon
gress that would have done his will
and carried out the policies of the
administration.
But congress has not carried out
those estimates. On the contrary,
they have cut them without mercy.
The appropriations SO far made are
$1,6S5, 000, 900 under what the adj
ministration officials deemed neces-
sary. That is, if there had been a
congress whose minds and voices had
run" with the administration, the
taxes would have been that much
higher. A billion dollars and six
hundred and e~ighty-fve millions more
does not seem big now, but the tax
payers would have felt the added bur-
den of it. That is more than it cost
to run the whole government before
the war, including the army and the
navy.
1t should be borne in mind that
every reduction that congress has
made has been resisted, and not only
resisted, but resented, and in each
case an appeal has been sent out to
the country to the effect that congress
was "hampering" or Gripping" the
government. A congress so beset, a
congress that has been in session, off
and on, hardly nine months, has not
made a bad record when it comes to
holding expenditures down. And con
gress has proceeded on the theory that
expenses must come down before the
taxes can.-[Goldield Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
BY CONVERSATION

Parents, what is the general trend
of your conversation about your
table and your fireside?
Do you make a practice of convers-
ing about scandal in town? Do you
censure your neighbors, seldom men
tioning anything good of them? Do
you have frequent quarrels, using
language a child should never hear?
Are you not ware that you are
planting some mighty bad seed in
the minds of your children?
How much better for their happi-
ness, welfare and standing in the
community in future years, if you
should indulge in a pleasant and COM
plimentary discourse about those
around you.
Don't you think thus you might in
still in your children a better and a
cleaner opinion of mankind, at the
same time securing more respect for
yourself?
You should remember that the in
fiuence which you throw around your
children is going to have a good or
bad after-effect on their lives.@ICar-
SON City Daily Appeal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
CUTTING
EXPENDITURES

Those who repeat, parrot-like, that
this congress has done nothing to re-
duce taxes, should have more regard
called in session, which was not until
the president could avoid it no longer,
the departments had made their es-
Inmates of what they wanted to spend
in the next year. If the people had
elected the sort of a congress that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
WITH MALICE
III

That rotten institution of unAmeri-
canism. Gossip, has again raised its
serpent head to demonstrate its utter
uselessness as well as it ability to
cut deeply into the lives and reputa-
tons of honest men. The chief points
raised by Mother Grundy in the affair
are the charges that certain officials
in the western counties of this state
received large sums of money for the
parts they played in the Pickford di-
vorce case. From all indications
these malicious rumors were the out
come of nothing more than a thought
less woman's letter, a thoughtless wo-
man with a Gathering tongue,
schooled in malicious talking.
A psychologist could spend some
time profitably in attempting to dis
cover the mental reason for gossip.
1t does no good, unlimited harm in
many cases, and results in abject re-
traction when it is nailed. Why,
therefore, do people indulge in it? 1t
isn't confined exclusively to women
either; r%egretably there are men
who are just as messy and whose
tongues are just as evil as any gossip
ing woman's.
We question whether there is a nan
or woman living who has not *
perienced the unpleasantness that
arises from some chance remark or
malicious quip coming from a per
Sol whose mind is stepped in evil
jealousy. No doubt the reader re-
members at least n instance in his
own life where he was compelled to
cram a lie down the throat of some
gossiping HAPPY who ultimately adj
mitted that "Oh, | just heard it. ]
didn't believe for a minute that il
was the truth" In the Pickford af.
fair that was the final result, g
humiliating r~etraction by the woman
whose prattling pen caused mems
regulations to fall within the circles
of the Mother Grundys.
There seems to be little justification
in maliciously discussing the affairs
or the doings of another. even though
the discussion hinges upon things tina
are true. Just so long as hat othel
person does nothing which concerns
the talker, his actions and his bushes:
belong exclusively to him. The thine
that often starts the prattling tongue
of the backyard convention %frequentel
is the fact that the person whom the
gathering discusses most frequently
does, strangely enough, mind his own
business. The woman who, by hei
lying pen, would bring disgrace into
the lives of honorable public officials
would find a much ~pleasanter exis-
tence through this life were she tC
try doing the very thing that seem:
to addle the gossips.-IElko indie
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
E TERSELY PUT

@ Give a Socialist $4,000 and he 9
9 ceases to be a Socialist. 9
q Army goods ordered by mail .
o come after you are dead. 9
o The miser boards it SO that the g
o spendthrift can scatter it. =.
o Only one auto? Pooh, you Z
9 amt nobody. +.
o The self-made mar generally 9
o admits it. 9
. Uplifters should try their Z
Q hands ON saw logs. 9
{" With so much room at the z
o top why do most of us stay at 9
Q the bottom. z
% The mar who escaped St. VAL &
o entine has still leap yea to- Q
9 fear. /.
. Modern combinations make .
o Captain Kidd look like a piker. .
% Autocracy beans seem to have .
9 been spilled. z
o Solomon with 100 wives needed 9
. a card index system. .
@ We're all getting cramps in the I.
o legs from excessive pulling. 9
o Why coin nickels-they don't .
o buy anything. 9
o He who calls a spade a spade "
Q is usually digging in dirt 9
@ No man is as black as painted 9
o and no woman is as red and .
Q white.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

Politness is like an air cushion,
eases the jolt.
A check book is not a ticket through
st. Peters gate.
Few think, but many there are who
think they think.
How many pebbles should a plate
of beans average?
Piracy has moved from the high
seas to Washington.
TIT
Anybody who has not organized a
league please stand up.
The stork amt dropping so many
babies down chimneys now.
ttt
Paper money and kisses both con-;
tain microbes. Fetch 'em on.
ftt
Common sense probably will
become as common as the lack of it.
TT
Climbing the ladder is only hall
the battle; n can't sleep on any OF
the rounds.
Some men just swear right out,
while others take their hats and go
down town.
A man who wears a badge large
enough to conceal the need of a clean
shirt is too loyal to the order.
ftf
What has become of the old fash
toned girl who used to entertain her
steady with a photograph album?
TT
Too much of a good thing won't
do. A family with four clocks in the
house never knows what time it is.
TIT
If you can't say anything good of
the dead, the chances are you say
nothing, and it might be a good idea
to treat the living hat way.
ttt
For the home we need only justice
to make it possible, peace to make it
whole, kindness to make it inviting,
companionship to make it blest, love
to make it holy and the laughter of
a little child to make it divine.
TT
Half a dozen little pauper prince
lings and decadent dukelings are now
trying to trade their worthless coro-
nets for American cash, and it's a
good bet that New York p%lutocrats
can be found to bid them in for their
daughters. We'd sooner have a Next
can hairless pup.
TT
The young man who used to rig
up a vineclad cottage and ask his
best girl to become queen of it now
has a son who proposes in this man
ner: II have a flivver and sever gal
Ions of gasoline; will you be mine?'
And the divorce follows just as soon
as the gasoline is gone.
t4t
After perusing an armful of mail
and after glancing at the lurid head
lines of the daily papers, and then
reading over about a hundred ex-
change papers, and then going out and
getting an earful on the street cor
ner, we have a suspicion there must
be some kind of a campaign going on
somewhere.
TIT
The old saying that men are born
| equal is pretty good to repeat while
making a speech, but a lot of people
down in the audience know it is not
true. Pigs are not born equal. Some
pigs are runts at birth, while other
pigs are healthy and alert from the
beginning. The same is true of men
And there is not much difference be-
tween some pigs and some men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-17
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE


j. G.. Scrugham. state engineer, ac-
companied by James Edmunds of this
eity. paid a visit to Grass Valley today
to make a preliminary examination of
that section with the idea in view of
establishing an experiment farm if
favorable reports are made.
AT a field meet held in this city be-
tween the Winnemucca and Elko high
school teams the former won highest
honors.
TEN YEARS AGO
This morning the Western Pacific
steamshovel at the Sulphur gravel pit
started up and within the next few
DAYS $50 men will be engaged in bal
lasting the roadbed east and west of
hat point.
The taking of the census in Winnie
nucca was started this morning by
William f. Moore.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The Pioneer book store. which has
been conducted by Charles Chenoweth,
las been purchased by Chris Diehl Jr.
One of the most atrocious murders
ever committed has CON to light at
San Francisco with the discovery in
the Baptist church there OF the bodies
of Miss Minnie Williams and Miss
Blanche Lamont. Theodore Durrant.
a medical student is being held in
connection with the crime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0bS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER

Doctors Favorite Medicine Now Purified ard
Refined from All Questionable Effects. "ca'.
otabs"-ths New Name.
What will human ingenuity do next
Smokeless powder, wireless telegra'
ply, horseless carriages. colorless
iodine, tasteless quinlne,-now comes
nausealess caiomel. The new improve
ment called "Calotabs'' is now on sale
at drugstores.
For bliousness, constipation and
indigestion the new calomel tablet Ia
a practically perfect remedy, as evil
denced by the fact that the manufac-
turers have authorized all druggists
to refund the price II the customer ID
not perfectly delighted with Gallo
tabs. One tablet at bedtime with a
swallow Of water-that's all. Nc
taste. no nauses, no gripping, no salts
BY morning your liver is thoroughly
cleansed and you are feeling fine
with hearty appetite. Eat what
you please-no danger-go about
your business.
--Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an Original
package. sealed. Price thirty-nve cents.-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
Had Suffered 80 from Stomach Trou'
BILE Was Afraid He'd Have to Sub
NIT to Operation
SAYS NERVES WERE
TERRIBLY UPSET
Tanlac Strengthened Him Out Four
Years Ago and He Has Been En-.
Toying Fine Health Ever Since

Still another well-known Florida
man relates his interesting expert
ence with Tanlac. William A. Nc
Graw, 207 Beach Place, Tampa, ele-
vator erector for the Otis Elevator
Company, says:
One day, about four years ago, In
Richmond, Virginia, was telling a
man of the bad state Of health
seemed to be getting in and he ad-
vjsed me to try Tanlac, saying II
would surely get me right. It not
only Strengthened me up at that time,
but has kept me in good trim ever
since.
II had been suffering from consti-
i.ation and feeling rundown for sew
eral years and for some months, pre-
vious to the time began taking Tan
lac had had been having epeated
spells of severe pains in my righ'
side. I noticed my pains were more
severe when l was worst constipated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
TITS MY STANDBY
SAYS OTIS ELEVATOR
ERECT0R Of TAMPA

Finally they got to coming so often
and intense that I could hardly stand
it and as a result my nerves were
getting terribly upset. Well had
myself treated but never with any
satisfactory results and it looked like
was in for an operation.
I'm fact l was advised the cause
CT my trouble could only be removed
by an operation. But soon after l
began the Tanlac treatment / COM
menced to- be less constipated; nv
stomach felt better and my pain be-
gan to ease up. Well. it wasn't long
until my wife spoke of how 1 was
improving and in few weeks found
myself free of pain and feeling fine
Ever since that time Tanlac has been
my standby. When I begin to feel
rundown and out of gear it isn't long
until Tanlac has me feeling right
again. My mother-in-law. who is now
seventy-seven years of age and lives
in Toledo. Ohio. took Tanlac with fine
results while visiting us last winter
The way her appetite picked up AMI
her strength increased was wonder
full. To my mind there's no medicine
equal to Tanlac for people with any
sort of stomach trouble and who are
in a general rundown condition.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. e. Gibson.