davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

stock raising is one of the most rcmunerativc industries in this section Acf the country.
 Eracticaliy all of tho sheep men in the northern part Of the state have to he moved Co warmer climes by No- vcmhcr q: many begin moving their herds hy October. A large per cent cf these bands are brought to regions adiacent to Wickenburg.
 Many Of the stockmen will. no 4cutt. build houses this fall in Wicken- burg. as it becomes more difficult each
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
WICKENBURG DISTRICT COMING TO IFS OWNAS STOCKRA|S|NG COUNTRY MANY RANCHERSL IN VICINITY

year for these people who make this place their home a part of the time, to rent houses.
 Most of these people select Wicken- burg as their place of residence in order to have the advantages of a good school for their children to attend and other accommodations to be had here.
 The establishing of new camps, etc. tends to enliven business in every line, and the great exchange fin values that takes place here during the fall and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
WICKENBURG,s SCHOOLS EXCELLENT

wceburg at the present time catering to large number of people  school nhborns ranhers and miners are children school there solely climate
 
 of envy of mi
 neghbohood Wicen all the the lvest of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
CARE OF PLANTS

Heliotropes, roses, geraniums and foliage plants, such as begonias, need : the direct rays of the sun, otherwise they die Palms, ivys and ferns needs- no direct sunshine and can. therefore, . be placed in northern windows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

ROOMS TO lNT-Nicely furnished
screenieds rooms, for rent, one with
| private bath: board if desired, 'Ap-
ply at 1916 Union ST., phone 743. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
GERMS THAT
YOU BREATHE
Cause Tooth Decay, They Thrive
In the Mouth Which is. Warm
and Moist
Rinse Mouth oftee:. Yitsl sterolln

Rinse Mouth ottef ret stefof!neII
- -; ..a..l
How do germs get. in, thsIoody !?
They cannot borej through III skin.
they must ent2r either through
breaks in. the Skin or tic sh the
mouth. M
Once in youf mouth. a 81 mi is hap,
Ply. He CAM live in the warh, moist
folds of soft membraines He can
raise big family and n Fan make
trouble for you in any VIZ hat suits
him best. ~
If YOU breathe through2y ur mouth
either sleeping or waking Jou ought
to know that every breatHof air taken
into the mouth contains Hundreds OF
germs.
Dental science has definitely, estab-
and the dreaded Pyorrhoaa or Riggs
Disease of the gums is caused by
gers :.
GerRSs which enter through the
mouth and spread through the body
are the cause of nearly all kinds Of
sickness.
You can help Nature fight these
germs by giving your mouth frequent
antiseptic washes With Steroline.
Steroline is made ACCORDING to an &C
cepted and approved formula for q
highly efficient mouth wash and
toilet antiseptic this formula is print
ed on the label of every bottle. Ste"
oline! is a new product combining
antiseptic agents never before. used
in a mouth wash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Hall an Hour While
Slow Acting Tablets Are Wait
ing To Be Digested. AspironaI
Elixir Relieves In Two Min
utes. Absolutely Safe.


Every druggist in the U. S. cordially
Invites you to eome~ip and try the new
Aspironal Elixir; the two minute guar
anteed relief for headaches and colds.
He knows that AspiIonaI not only re
|lieves the pain much quicker and with
|out the slightest danger to the heart,
but also removes the cause of bilious
and sick headaches by gently acting
lon the liver. correcting biliousness
land constipation and thereby prevent
ling the return of your headache next
|day.
The next itime'Eou have a headache
go to- your nearest drug store, hand
tie clerk half dollar for a bottle OF
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoousfufSin a. little water
Hold your watch in your hand and
count off two minutes, then call for
your money back, as per manufactur
Ier's guarantee, if you cannot feel your
headache fading away within tae time
| limit Everybody isl doing it, SO don't
lbe bashful. Your druggist is waiting
Ito serve you. Same guarantee applies
Ito colds, coughs and neuralgia. - Adv)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

FOR RENT OR TRADE Buick Six
Touring Car infirst elias condition.
Would consider small house. Apply
1904 Newcastle st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
WRECKING
GOVERNMENT CAMPS

Z GEtGK-AMsAIIGA-- NATJ0NAL PARK
FOR SALE CHEAP: Twenty million
feet lumber, including 1x4 and ks,
flooring, Ike to 1x12 boards. 1x3's
from to it.. 2x4's, 2x6's, and
6x6s, windows, doors, roofing pa
: per, wall boards. toilets, hot water
: heaters and tanks from 120 to 500
! gal. capacity: telegraph poles.
!. cross arms, etc.
This is partial list of salvage re
sulting FROM above operations.
The above material is all practically
new and of the very highest grade ;
carefully taken apart: free from
nails and ready for immediate ship
ment. Statesmen on premises. Ad-
dress AMERICAN HOUSE WRBk-
ING CO., Fort 0glethorpe, Georgia
or. Chicago Office, So W. Jackson
Blvd 5.22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Your druggist sells and recon
mends Steroline. The price is soc a
bottle. If there is an unfriendly
germ in your mouth no matter how it
got there, Steroline can render it
harmless. Constant use means bet
ter teeth and gums.
You can do nothing better for your
child than to teach it how to protect
the mouth and throat. Steroline Is
always presented in an ethical man
ner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

FOR RENT Two rooms and kitchen
cite for light housekeeping. furnished
or unfurnished,@ with electric lights.
gas. bath and use of telephone, ioca-
{ ted ON Richmond street. Apply to g.
Il. Hopkins Il Son, 1876 Newcastle ST..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

FOR RENT Furnished room for
sleeping. or light housekeeping. All
conveniences. Centrally located. AT
1904 Newcastle stresk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

LOST, STRAYED, or stolen FROM se:,
London St, bull pup Reward il
returned to Miss Helen Branham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

LOST Two small keys with brass
tag number 46 on tag lost near post
office. Liberal reward if returned to
4. "a. Miller, 1922 Albany 81. b-2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, December 23.-(Spe- cial)-When a person refuses to pay his water rent he cannot recover dam ages if the company cuts off his sup ply This decision was rendered by the supreme court Thursday in the case
 of C. M. Sims vs. the Alabama Water company from the Calhoun circuit court The plaintiff rendered the com pany the rent for one faucet but in- sisted that it was to pay for water consumed by herself and another fam fly. The company declined to accept the money for the other family, con- tending that separate contracts were necessary. The plaintiff then declined
 tc make the payment and the company discontinued the water.
 The supreme court held that the
 plaintiff permitted her rent to become
 in arrears and discontinuance was the only method available by the company for the protection of consumers who made their payments promptly. Decisions were handed down by the supreme court in five other cases of no general interest. They are as fol-
 lows.
 sayre, JIG. NJ. Sims vs. Alabama
 Water company. appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed.
 Gardner, J.-Mattie Fail, administra- trix, etc, vs. Gulf States Steel com pany, appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed. Ellen Jones for use of Axle Crutcher vs. Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads. appeal from Jackson circuit court: affirmed.
 Thomas, J.--D. r. Green, superinten. dent of banks, vs. Kinzea Stone
 tand cross -appeaD, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court Gin equity), af- firmed in part, reversed in part and remanded.
 Brown. J.-Ex parte state of Ala bama. ex rel J. Q. Smith. attorney general (Re. Wigginton vs. state), pe- tition for certiorari to court of ap- peals; writ granted topinion).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WARRIOR FLEET IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY
Power Barges and TowboatS Are Sliding From Build-
 CTS Ways

Dreams of the four new self-pro- designed and built especially for War rior river service are very near com plete realization.
 The tow-boat status is this;
 The Cordova is towing her first string of barges from Mobile up river.
 The Demopolis was scheduled to have her trial trip at Jacksonville, Ind. yesterday and the Montgomery is to have her trial trip today. If these are pronounced success as his anticlpat- ed, both boats will at once be turned over to Henry DeBardeleben, manager of Warrior river service and will head south for their permanent employment on the Warrior river.
 This will complete the tow-boat schedule.
 The status of the self-propellers is as follows
 The Birmingham, having made her first up-river trip, is on her way to New Orleans on her first down-river trip. At New Orleans she will load for Port of Birmingham.
 The Tuscaloosa was launched at St Louis a. few days ago and is to have her trial trip on December 2S. If that is successful of which there is little or no doubt she will be turned over to Mir. DeBardeleben and will at once go to Cairo and load cargo for New Orleans From New Orleans she will enter the Warrior river service.
 Word from the St. Louis Boat and Engineering company, builders of the lf-propellers is that the Mobile and Gulfport the two remaining self-pro- pellers, will be launched within the next 30 to 50 days. By April l, at the latest, it seems assured that they also will have come south and be in the ser vice of the Warrior.
 This will complete the schedule ot new craft and the Warrior will have been launched on it's expanded career
 The tow-boats are the product of the Howard Shipyard and Dock company Jeffersonville, Ind.
 Each self-propeller has a freight carrying capacity of 2,000 tons with 9Qo horsepower of driving force Each or the tow-boats has 900 horsepowe, Of towing capacity and will shove four barges. laden with 700 tons each. with ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
VOLCANO IN ACTION
Violent Explosions Occur As Flames
 Shoot Skyward
Rv Assocjated presa

By Associated Press
 Tokio, December 23.-The continued ac- tivity of the volcanic Asama Is causing alarm. Violent explosions occurred in the crater Wednesday evening. and the country for many miles around was strewn with ashes. Later, after tremen- dous rumblings, a thick column of flame and smoke shot sl<yward and the entire crater was a blazing furnace.
 The towns around the volcano suffered from heavy earthquake shocks and show CTS of ashes The forests and several villages were set on fire. It was impos- sible to gain access to the fire zones owing to the lava stream. An area cover ing two miles at the foot of the noun tain is reported to resemble a sea of fire. One village has been entirely burned out. It is feared that the loss of life has been large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
TAFT SCORES FORD
Says Anti-Jewish Article on Par With
 Munchausen Tales
By Associated Press

By AsSOc1hteu IreSS
 Chicago, December 23.-The alleged protocols of the Wise Men of Zion" printed in Henry Fords Dearborn In- dependent, have their only counterpart in literature in the fanciful tales of Baron Munchausen, former President Taft declared tonight in address o,i anti-Semitism before the Anti-De- famation league. founded by B'Nai B'Rith
 "One of the chief causes of suffer ing and evil in the world today is race hatred and any man who stimulates that hatred has much to answer for" MT. Taft said. When he does this by the circulation of unfounded and uh- just charges and the arousing of mean and gronndless fears his fault is more to be condemned.
 'I5ow much of the article is due to MT. Fords initiative and how much he has yielded to the representations of others in consenting to it's publication, one cannot say. But. of course, he is responsible for the effect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
DEATHS

Dr. Charles A. MerriIl-Funeral serv- ices for pr. Charles A. Merrill, age 63, who died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence, 60O1 First avenue, north. will be held from the residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by his widow. one daughter, Miss Bessie Merrill, one granddaughter Miss Elizabeth Merrill Hooper a brother and two sisters.
 c. H. Johnson-Funeral services for c. H. Johnson. age 61, who died yes- terday morning at local infirmary, will be held from the residence, 2516 Avenue c. south, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
THINKS HE'S AMBASSADOR
Appointmen of Pani as Envoy to
 U. s. Reported Ratified
By Associated Pres.

Mexico City, December 2S-Alberto j..
 Pani expects to leave for the United States the first week in January to as- sume the duties of Mexican ambassador
 to the United States, says the Excelsior. His appointment to this office, the news paper says, has been ratified by the Mexican Senate
 Washington, December 2.-State de- partment officers said today that AL
 berto J. Pani, whom the Mexico City Ex-
 celsor says is to come to Washington next month as Mexican ambassador. could not act in the capacity here pend-
 ing the recognition of the Ohregon gov ernment. His position would be that of ar agent of the Mexican government, . without official status so far as the American government is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
MERCHANT SHELF

Hamilton, December 22-(Special) )- There were 4,35S bales of cotton, count ing round and half bales, ginned in Ma rion county from the crop of 1920 prior to December 1. compared with 7,138 bales ginned to December 1, 1919. At the pre- vailing price large percentage of the farmers did not make enough cotton to pay for fertilizer bills and taxes. It is thought that enough corn has been raised in the county to supply the needs an- other year. Farmers are trying to hold cotton for better prices, but most of them will be forced to sell to meet pressing obligations. Indications are that the cot ton acreage will be cut considerably next year and also the use of fertilizer will be reduced. large number of mer- chants in the county are having special sales and have cut the prices on their goods in order to get ready for new stock in spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
ALLIANCE FIVE DEFEATS
 JASPER TEAM, 21 TO 18

Jasper, December 23.-(Special)- )-The Alliance basketball champions were to meet the Halleyville High school team on Jaspers court last night. but the Halleyville five failed to put in their appearance and the game was claimed by the Alliance quintet by forfeit.
 However, Alliance succeeded in get ting Jasper to play and defeated them in a close game, 23 to IS. The game was fast and hard-fought throughout, and was in doubt until the last minute of play. At the end of the first half, Alliance led, Il to 10.
 The Alliance team issues a challenge to any team in Jefferson county for a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
- --s--- ----s.-------- ELEVEN ARE TAKING
 PASTEUR TREATMENT

Eleven people are taking the Pasteur ur treatment at the city laboratory as 2 result of being bitten by two dogs
 l. M. Porter of 1479 Milner Crescent brought in the head of one of the doqs yesterday and the test showed positive AS result Maggie Porter, Perrin Por- ter. sid Ray, Elizabeth Ray, James lawson, Howard Moss. tic two little ha s,ris. ana Robert Smith, negro dog, are taking the treatment.
 Ihe other dog had bitten Evelyn rrice ana Frances Holmes. They ara taking the treatment, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WANTS INVESTIGATION
 ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW
 VIOLATION REPORTS
By Associated Press

Topeka, Kan, December 23.-Rlch1rd ] J. Hopkins, attorney general, today for mally requested attorneys in Atcnison
 and Shawnee counties to investigate fe- ported violations of the state anti-cig- arctic law and institute prosecution Tiff evidence warrants.
 Nineteen Atchison men each con- tributed 10 cents toward fund for a carton of cigarettes sent as a gift to
 President-elect Harding, while oromi-
 nent Topeko women and the local American legion posts have sent ;iga-- ette gifts to disabled soldiers at Camp
 Funston and in the Topeka State hos pital, according to information re- ceived by the attorney general.
 Both the gift and sale of cigarettes are Illegal in Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
CALHOUN REDUCING

Anniston, December 2-(Special.) )--Tt is estimated that half of the cotton pro- duced. in this county during the present year is being held in the seed by the farmers who grew the staple, 2,970 bales having been received at the Farmers Union warehouse in this city, against a total of s.100 bales received on Decem- Der IA. 1919. Reduction of acreage to a 50 per cent basis will very likely be the rule to prevail in this county during the next year, according to well informed people in Anniston. Not more than 10 per cent of the 1920 crop has been placed
 on the market, and the general inelina- ton to hold cotton for higher prices is pronounced in this county. Renters and small farmers in this section, many of whom produced smaN crops and are
 badly in debt, are showing much dis satisfaction over present conditions, and the unrest in the rural districts is show :. ing up in many cases where renters al e moving to the cities or to other farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
JURORS LOCKED UP
Verdict in Arnstein Case Will Not Be
 Known Till Today
Ry Assnciated Press

Washington, December 23.-A jury Of the District of Columbia supreme court tonight was considering testimony pro- duced at the trial of Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein and three others, indicted for conspiring to bring into the District se- curities involved in the $5,00o,000 Wall street bond thefts of a year ago.
 The case of Arnstein and the three others, David w. Sullivan. Norman S Bowles and w. w. Easterday. was sub mitted to the jury at o'clock this aft ernoon, and at 10 o'clock tonight, af,er seven hours of deliberations, Justice Gould, presiding in the case, ordered the jurors locked up for the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
COLBERT ORGANIZES

Sheffield, December 22.-(SpeciaL) At a. recent meeting of farmers, merchants and bankers in this city, organization was perfected and pledges were made that the farmers would not plant more than one-third of their tilable land in cotton the coming year Less cotton and more crop diversification was the plan adopted for the year of 1921. Capt. E. L.
 Deal, ciunty demonstration agent, was chairman of the meeting. Among those who made addresses were: John $. Kern ahan of this city; J. T. Quinn of the state agricultural department; Prof. J. T. Mo- Kee of Tuscumbia, and J. c. Harris of Memphis. The latter made a report on ' the conference recently held in Memphis
 ]. s. Kernahan was elected president
 Judge N. P. Tompkins, vice president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
JACKSON UNIVERSITIES

Scottsboro, December 2.-(Special )-Ac- cording to the more extensive planters or this county about half crop of cot ton was made this year. Boil weevil and excessive rainfall in the spring re- ouced the yield. The general opinion now is that the cotton acreage will be reduced about one-half On account of the high cost to make this years crop also their cottonseed, rather than sell at prevailing prices. Many farmers will use the seed for fertilizer. The ma- Jorlty Of the cotton has been picked What is in the fields now in all prob- ability will be plowed under, as it costs from s1s0 to $2 per 100 for picking. The and the low price offered. The ma- jority of farmers are holding their cotton, corn crop IS good and is selling from Soc to S1.Oo per bushel. The hay crop is fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
ALL AMERICA STORES
 CHRISTMAS DINNER

The All America shoe stores annual Christmas dinner to their store organiza- ton was gwen last night at the HiII- man. A feature of the dinner was the distribution of bonus money ranging from S5o to Soo, to every member of the sales force.
 H. $. Steele, manager, who presided as toastmaster, pointed out that the amount of business fixed at their last years dinner as a goal for 1920 had been ex- ceeded. and spoke enthusiastically of the prospects for a large 1921 business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
FLOODS DELAY TRAINS
Railroad Traffic on Mississippi Di-
 vision Comes to Halt

Jackson, Miss, December 2S.-Rail- road traffic on three of the principal lines out of Jackson is tied up today as a result of the torrential rainfall last night The most serious washout on the Illinois Central main line is at Johnson station, between McComb and Brookhaven. The Gulf and Ship Island road had a half dozen washouts be- tween here and Hattiesburg and was unable to start it's trains out of this city for several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
LIMESTONE SHORT

Athens. December 22.--(Special.) )-This week ten of the more extensive farmers or the wealthier districts held a meet ing to discuss the cotton situation and sec II something could be done to relieve grave situation because of the sudden drop in cotton. Although the plans have not been officially revealed, it is certain some immediate relief will be the out come This county QAfmestone), is at least 4,ooo bales short from last year. owing to unfavorable prices and bad weather. The highest price paid is only 15 cents. the lowest about cents. It is estimated that the crop will be reduced at least B 1-3 per cent next year. At least Eo per cent of the present crop of cotton is now in the hands of the farmers. The corn crop is comparatively good Hay also is holding it's own with corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Convention Is Signed

Paris, Decenper -..-Preinier I.eygues and Lord Hardinge, British ambassador to France, today signed the Franco Brit sh convention regulating certain affairs If Syria and Palestine, The boundaries administration of railways and water and administration of the regions be- tween the 4vo territories are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Students Return Home

Tuscaloosa, December 8.-(SpeciaL)- The following young people have returned home from different schools and colleges for the holidays Eleanor. Bernie and James Henderson; Elizabeth cade. kath- crime Gulley, Mary Fitts, James Pitts, Sybil Jones, Myrtle Burchfeld, Sadie Foster, James Seeey, Hester Maude Rurchfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
New Trial Is Denied

Atlanta, Ga, December z3.- The Georgia court of appeals today declined to grant a new trial for William B. Green, for mer vice president of the Fairburn Bank ing company, who was convicted last spring of embezzlement and sentenced to five years Imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Box for Veterans

Jacksonville. December g. -(SpeciaI IA Christmas box was sent to the Confed- crate Soldiers home at Mountain Creek by the Gen. John H. Forney chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy. of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
SANTA IS GENEROUS TO
 TUSCALOOSA PATIENTS

Tuscaloosa, December 23.-AH rec ords are broken in gifts for pa tients at Bryce hospital. Two or three mo- tor car loads have been going out to the state hospital from every train. All credit is given to the newspapers of the state for wide publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
TALLADEGA HOLDING

Talladega, December 22--(Special )-W. 1T. Coker, county farm agent, states that III ,949 bales were ginned in the county to December 1, as compared with 15 ,253 ginned to the same date last year.