davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15


 Miners Side of the Strike Operators Responsibility Therefor
 Miners Challenge for Settlement & a they sT sss % . .y sys .y :s % ssasa @ ss . s s ] for % % S a @ % s Rs ss @ xs S S" SaG % @ ? % @ ss "s s '' s a s @ % 5 Ss; ss @ $@s 5as ] @:i :{ s = % S: 1: :sss then the operators @ the Goa commd~h 9 the
 H! M r 1a HsF SrsS ES S M a @ $$S5z zSB S5aS5S S5 $54z ?:$$$ & 4ts$s ;E47 S&E$E5 #G5 '; S | : @ ss Ssa S;@Sss $$ S$s ps1ahsa @ % there would not nave been any strikes ana peace ana a"V % nave k Hsss5s sf$ s s{ ] ss sSs Ss s ssss ; s%s ] % F"
 sHs9s 2 saE RESTS H9HsSa Hsss 's se ' $SS iSE9 rSisE H S5 fsf 5s555s As % t. s:s ] n ] ys: 5 sss s 5 td @ s pre % s is@ @ ra ss s % 'na & @ sps bgs n : ] : ] s; ;: $ % s;:: s .: sa @ ' s ] % s| as ] s s ss this y ] ] ygsi @ $ = iSS; sS ss4 s$S ] $ss ';s ] skt"ssss s.as. s.sa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Griffith was sold to Brooklyn To top these three deals off came the an nouncement that Morrison and Glazner have been sold to Pittsburg.
 It's very nice for the players. but what about Boss Moley' He'll have hard time getting together such star aggregation next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

inscn hard yesterday. aiminister- ing to him his third defeat at the hands of the locals this season. The old-time jinx which Rube used to wave before the Barons and cause them all tc tameiy take their dose seem- to have disappeared in cloud of smoke raised hy the terrific benting doled out to the Rube hy the Harons.
 We'll. we got by nicely in Little Rock. Only one defeat, three victories. no one injured and no pop bottle showers.
 Meanwhile the Crackers don't feel so confident. Charlie Franks men nre tnking nll kinds of de9 lenses to Little Rock. \ free-for- all has been threatened. and the Frankmen want to he ready for such. if any does occur.
 Whitey Glazner will probab1y pitch todays game for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

whitey Glazner will rrobably pitch today's game for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

NOTES AND COMMENTS ON THE SITUATION
 The Barons landed on Rube Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

nes. If those fights has been to a
 sion, it would have been a different
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
G. HALL THREW AWAY HIS
CLUTCHES BECAUSE HE
DID NOT NEED THEM AZ
TER TAKING RE-CU-MA.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM

The manufacturers of Re-Cu-M
do not claim that 1t will work miracles,
but here is a case where il actually
out a man on his feet again after
seven years use of clutches. Every
ono in Bellair, Florida, knows J. G.
Hall and everyone has confidence in
what he says. Many of hts towns
people were witnesses of his act OF
throwing away his crutehes after hav-
ing taken seven bottles of Re-Cu- Ma.
Mr.. Han on his clutches has been a
familiar sight to his friends; he was
almost bent double; in fact, he was
so badly crippled with rheumatism
that even some of his joints were dis
located and of course he suffered
agony at all times, no relief at any
time. Mr.. Hall was thoroughly dis
Outraged and felt that he would never
other men; he had spent a small for
tune with doctors in many places, but
without avail. He took one bottle and
saw some help and was encouraged
enough to take more and now, after
taking seven bottles he feels practic-
ally cured. He has gained 80 pounds
in weight and is able to work hard
every day. He is employed as night
watchman at the world famous Bellair
MOTEL and takes an active interest in
Masonic and church work. Mr.. Halls
remarkable cure should be beacon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

State College, and also one of the fav-
orite daughters of Apalachicola, re-
turned to Tallahassee Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
Cecil.
On Monday night the local post of
the American Legion gave a dance in
honor of the girls who were about
to return to school. The armOry was
the scene of the festivity. Among those
present were: Miss Eldridge and Mr..
Anderson, Miss Comforter and Mr..
Wakefield, Miss C. Comforter and Mr..
Holly, Miss Lamar Hickey, Mr.. Harpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey.
Rev. George Benedict and family ar
rived Thursday. The Benedicts have
spent the summer in their cottage on
Lake Superior. Bishop Williams Of
Michigan has his country home there
also.
The Mossbacks met at the residence
of C. w. Hagerman on Sunday night.
His granddaughter, Miss Loula Hager-
man, made her first appearance on
this occsion. She was voted an hon
orary member of the club.
Mrs. J. F. C. Griggs gave a veranda
party on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. NJ K Alexander Five hundred
was the game played Among those
present were: Mesdames R. G. Porter.
w. C. Walton, R. r. Rice, S. E. Rice,
Jr, George Wefing, Alexander and
Kimball
At meeting of the Franklin County
League of Women Voters. Wednesday
afternoon, the chairman of the regis
tration committee reported 107 white
women as unregistered, and sixty odd
colored women. Mrs. r. G. Porter,
chairman, asked for volunteers in or
der to continue the work. There were
so many cars offered that there Is no
doubt but that every woman will be
reached. A vote of thanks was ten
.dered Mr.. Berry, the county registrar,
for the willingness and the courtesy
that he has shown to every woman
who has registered. In this way the
women, now that they are organized,
attoned for a previous misunderstood
ing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
. :: y :: = :. y .: :. :. :: y y :. 8: :: :;
! APALAcHICOLA. ::
. u = . :: y I: {. :, q :: :: {; :: u =: :,

| Mrs. C. B. Coombs, Miss Laura Burr
| Coombs and Master Roger COOmbs
reached the city Wednesday night
They will spend the winter in Apa-
| lachicola as the guests Of Mrs. Coombs
mother, Mrs. r. H. Porter. Mr.. Coombs
and his son. Chauncey. will join his
family shortly.
The S. S. Crescent City last Satur-
day brought home Madam Hatch, Mrs
Geo. Wefing and her daughter, Miss
| Dorothy. Mrs. E. S. Wefing and Mer-
ridy were also in the party THESE la
dies report that the summer in the
Carolina mountains was delightful.
| Mrs. ]. E. Cotter is visiting her son
E. r. Cotter. at his home in Alfalfa
| Ala.
Mr.. Massey of Pensacola is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prel1 Mr.
Massey is close friend of the late
Louis Murphy. whose tragic death In
New York recently shocked the com.
munity. Mr.. Massey was prevented from
attending his friends funeral. His
own nephew died in Pensacola on al
most the same day. but as soon as
possible Mr.. Massey arrived, and his
presence has been a comfort TO the
relatives of his dead friend.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy. sister of
Henry Murphy, left on Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Murphy will visit relatives
In Michigan before she takes I'D her
work In Mount Sinai Hospital, N. Y
She has been first assistant to the d.
rector of nurses in that hospital for
several years.
Miss Raffety. cousin Of Mr.. Murphy
also left on Tuesday morning. She
Will spend some time in Chicago, where
she was visiting when summoned
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collier reached
home Sunday night. They spent q
brief honeymoon in Atlanta, Mont
gomery and Valdosta. The happy
couple are now domiciled In the spa-
eious home of the brides father. ]
+. Buck, the brides mother being eager
to keep her daughter at home this
winter. Mrs. Collier was Miss Percis
Buck of this city.
| j. J. Abbott has bought the hcme.
stead which once belonged 10 judge
Sheppard. When that honorsd tlSni-
tary of the U. S. bench practisCi law
in in Apalachicola, he had a very pref
ty home here. This property faces q
public square,
The Five Hundred club held It's reg
ular meeting on Wednesday .fte7Loon
with Mrs. Rudolph Marshall Mrs
Marsshall's home is an up to- late hun
galow and Its wide verandas ,ffer tv-
cry incentive to a happy time. All 90
gether IL was a pleasant afternoon
Among those present were Mesdames
L. G, Hagerman. Harry Sawyer, John
Marshall, Jr., w. H. Carter. Carl Shep-
pard. otto Anderson, Marion Wing
Miss Dot Sawyer.
Miss Sue Vent returned to Tallahas
see on Tuesday to resume her work
in the Florida State College. She was
accompanied by her sister, who is now
! in her Junior year at that college.
Misses Lama Hickey, Callie May Ell
bridge, Kathleen Mohr. Beatrice Night
engale and Alma Gibson left for ITALIA
hassee Tuesday morning. They will
enter the freshman year at the Florida
State College for Women.
Miss Comforter one of the instruc
tors in the musical department Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
u 8: = y aaa y = = = - - 5. - -
. %
. WEsTviLLE -
% u
{: :. = = 8: 8: 8. q .: 8: :; 3: g 8: :; 8; {:

westville, Sept 25.--Misses Alma
Moore. Ollie Curry and Maggie Adams
came home for the week end return
ing to their school Sunday morning.
Messrs. c. S. Matthews. Marcus SUIT
ton and Bud Bomillion. left for New
Orleans Sunday night on business.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and children returned
to their home in Pensacola Sunday
morning.
Miss Meta Brigham returned home
Monday accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
f. H. Gavin, Of Pensacola.
Eugene and Thelma Ward and Homer
Brown entered school at DeFuniak
Springs Monday.
Several dipping watts are being built
on this side of the river, one a short
distance from town.
Misses Lee Morrison, Thelma Ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
DANIELS TO SPEAK
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Old Hickory Association Will Hear
Navy Secretary at Ashviile on
"Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Ashcville, N. c., Sept. 25.-Sccretary
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels will be
one OF the principal speakers, it Is an
nounced at headquarters here, at the
annual reunion OF the thirtieth divi-
sion. which will be held here Setpem-
Der 27-29. Mr.. Daniels will speak on
the morning Of September 20 and the
the next day he will go to Rutherford
ton. where he Is scheduled to deliver
an address ON political issues Il the
day.
Mr.. Daniels will arrive from Wash
ington and will remain In Asheville for
the day. returning to Washington af-
ter the address at Rutherfordton on
September go
Headquarters for the Old Hickory
association. composed OF members OF
the thirtieth division, who won world
renown In breaking, for the first time,
Of the great Hindenburg line on Sep
TENDER 20. 1918. have been opened
here for the second annual conven-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

and Norma Ammons, attended the sing
at Vale Sunday.
Several children are attending school
at Caryville, the school trustees here
not being able to obtain teachers yet.
Clifton Crews, of Millvlle, spent a
few hours here Thursday !
Mr.. Smithgall, Of Caryville. spent
few hours IN town Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
DRYS' PROPOSAL IS
OPEN TILL SUNDAY
Try Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 24.-WithdrawaI of
Aaron S. Watkins, nominee of the
prohibition party from the presidential
contest. was said by members of the
prohibition executive committee to-
night to be dependent on satisfac-
tory reply by Sunday from Senator
Harding to the committees proposal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
CROW -ELKHART CARS
BACK TO PREsWAR PRICES

Elkhart, Ind, Sept. 25.-Announce-
ment has been made by the Crow-Elk-
hart Motor corporation that prices OF
al models of its output had been re-
duced to pre-war figures. The action
was taken, 1t was stated, because OF
general conditions in the industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

of hope to others who are similarly
afflicted, for we naturally feel that
Re-Cu-Ma can do as much for other
sufferers. Try it todsY-we sell II
on the guarantee that your money will
be refunded il you do not feel bene-
flied after taking it four days. 1t
sells for s1.20 plus war tax and can
be had at Hamilton Russell and all
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Middle Age at IS or so?
Saps the Strength and Vitality and Often Makes Men
and Women Look and Feel Old Before Their Time
Dr. Ferdinand and Medical Author

Signs of old age are plainly to be seen in many
a man and woman who ought still 10 be enjoy
ing the rugged health and activity Of the early
prime of life. Yet often the real cause of their
decline is nothing more than lack of iron in the
blood and il is surprising how quickly these con-
ditions are frequently corrected once the right
kind of iron Is supplied.
/ am constantly coming across cases In my
practise where people not yet 40 show much of
the nervousness. lack of energy and general
rundown condition which might possibly be
expected to come twenty years later in life
bodies.
Whether we have health and long life is otter
\ question which each one must determine for
himself. Signs of old age are largely due to
deposit OF waste matter n the blood vessels and
cells OF the body. Without plenty of strength
giving iron the blood is utterly lacking In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

power TO overcome this slow poisoning process
and keep the body strong and healthy. TO
make up for this deficiency / usually prescribe
organic iron like Nuxatcd Iron which by en-
riching the blood sad creating thousands Of
new red blood cells helps renew the wasted tis-
sues and build strength and energy to with
stand the ravages of time. / know Of no more
simple means by which person can find out IL
MS blood needs iron thar by making the follow
ing test: See how long you can work or how
Tar you can wax without becoming tired. Next
take two hve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after E4cais for two weeks.
Then test your strength and see how much you
have gained. Nuxated Iron will increase the
strength, power and endurance of delicate,
nervous rundown people in two weeks time
In many instances. You can procure Nuxated
Iron from your druggist an absolute gnzran-
tee OF satisfaction or your money will be re-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
SUNSHINE

Anger is mans unconquered foe,
said Edwin Arnold. How often have
we seen that truth borne out. There
are those who continually lose their
temper at trifies. They seem to think
that their rights have been trampled
upon. This form of anger is selfish
ness.
How much better it is to allow your
self to become sunny hearted and
bright faced. People are like plants
and flowers, for they are attracted by
the sunshine. They want to share
it with you. Cheerfulness has been
called life's master key that unlocks
all hearts.
After you have woven into your
character those splendid qualities of
truthfulness. unselfishness, patience,
courtesy. purity, sympathy, obedience,
justice. courage and hopefulness, add
that other Characteristic for which
the others are but the foundation
cheerfulness. With such an equip
ment your influence in the world is
immeasurable. What the mind ad-
mires it will initiate unconsciously.
The boy who reads a dime novel and
with a toy pistol goes out to fight In
dians, obeys the law Of imitation. Your
cheerfulness will bring hope and joy
into the lives Of others.
Tis easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song,
But the man worth while is the man
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
FORGET THE GRUDGE

The grudge which the people of the
United States have SO long held
against England is one which should
be dropped. Many people remember
what they have read in the histories
about George the Third, the burning
OF Washington or the Alabama, and
hold it against England as a crime for
which she should not be forgiven.
Others fly into a fury about the way
England carries on trade with the
United States.
But grudges cannot be carried with
safety. II England had failed to 60
to the aid Of France, in 1914, because
Of the wars which had been carried
on between the two countries, we
shudder to think what the result
might have been. We forgot our
feelings towards England, for the
time, in 1917. but since the armistice,
have revived many of them or found
new ones.
1t is often said that we have more
cause to be prejudiced against Eng
land than against any other nation.
We are loud in praising France for
what she has done for us. But with
all due regard to France, she has Civ
en- us as much cause to have a grudge
against her as England. The assist
ance that she gave us was largely for
the purpose Of hurting her enemy,
Great Britain. She had her Citizen
Genet in this country and she too
stopped our ships on the high seas.
We sometimes look on our own Ma
tion as being faultless in its interna-
tional dealings but if we look back
over our record we will find that 1t
has not been as straight as we like
to think. We exploited the Indian
lands. We carried on the Mexican
War for altruistic purposes. as we
said. but in the end made a great terri
torial grab out Of the peace treaty.
We took over the Philippine Islands |
when they were in state of inde-
pendency and put them under the
government of our country. Perhaps
other nations hold grudges against
us and with as much reason as we
have for holding a grudge against
England.
The best thing to do and the right
thing to do is to forget the grudge
against England.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

nurse. says she has been buster the
last month than in any June during
her six years Of service in Columbia.
She made one hundred and sixty
five visits TO sick persons last month.
This would seem to indicate that
there is a great deal Of sickness in Co
lumbia, but this is not true. The Wis
its were due to the fact that she has
been able to care for mothers with
newborn babes.
This was not charity work. She
was paid for her visits by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. The
Charity Organization has per-
mitted her to do this work.
The Metropolitan Company is now
employing nurses in cities all over
the United States because it realizes
as a business proposition the value
of nursing in saving and prolonging
the lives Of mothers who are policy
holders.
Cases are reported to Miss Bryant
through the agent who goes into the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathis AMI Miss
Burnette, Mrs. Mathis sister, spent
the Fourth with relatives at Boon
Vile.
Miss Mary Moreland, assistant
Boys and Girls Club leader return
ed yesterday from Caldwell County
where she has been fostering the ac-
tivities of the girls canning clubs,
E. Roy Keller returned yesterday
from Saline County, where he has been
continuing his experiments in de-
termining the cost Of production of
farm products.
T. s. Gordon, owner OF the Gordon
Cafe, which closed for the summer
last Saturday night, will leave soon
with Mrs. Gordon for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will remain until
Mr.. Gordon returns to reopen the
cafe.
Mrs. J. L. Strawn and her daughter,
Eleanor Of San Diego Cal, are
visiting the family of ]. W .Strawn,
624 West Broadway.
Roscoe E. Harper, who has been
visiting in Columbia for a few days,
left for Tulsa, Okla, Wednesday after
noon. Harper is a graduate of the
University of Missouri. He is in the
employ Of law firm in Tulsa.
E. Jamison Campbell. who has been
visiting at the Sigma Nu house for the
last few days. left today for Chicago.
He is graduate of the School of
Business and Public Administration.
Diller c. Wood of Poplar Bluff has
been here for the last two days on
business. Mr.. Wood wa sformerly of
the faculty of the College of Agricul-
ture and left here two years ago to
go to the University of Montana. He
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
SEEING Is BELIEVING

"Inane" may be an unfamiliar word
to some persons. 1t is well. in defin-
ing a word, to give a sentence Illus
trating its use. Inane-meaning
senseless, silly, purposeless, having
no point. Sentence:-Some people
namely clutter the goldfish pool in
the sunken garden south of Academic
Hall. by throwing ice-cream buckets,
bread wrappers, and iris blades into
the water. If this does not clarity
the word. take look at the luckless
pool and get an ocular explanation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

the condition Of patients as she left
them each day.
Sixteen of the calls were made liz
the interest of the work. She visited
aid societies and gave information
and advice as to where and how they
may use their services to the best ad-
vantage.
She made in all two hundred and
fifteen calls last month.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

home every week to collect; by the
family physician, or by members Of
the family.
Miss Bryant has cared for six new
babies this month. She helped with
five operations for the removal of ad-
enoids and tonsils. These cases we're
called to attention through school in
spection.
Thirty-four of her visits have been
to the offices of physicians to report
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

Miss Lois Williams of Columbia and
Sylvester p. Sachs of Jerrerson City
were married Friday afternoon at JEFF
ferson City. Justice W w. Goodall
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs will
make their home in Jefferson City
when they return from a short visit
to st. Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Goldsberry will enter
tain with bridge party tomorrow af-
ternoon at her home at 11O9 Broad
way.
Mrs. Marie Robinson and her
daughter. Miss Bell Hope Robinson.
are staying at the Alpha Tau Omega
house for the summer.
Miss Mary Banks entertained with
tea this afternoon for Mrs. Bud
Hoard Of Ardmore. Okla. Assisting
Miss Banks were Mrs. John Sykes,
Mrs. Berry McAlester, Mrs ]. J. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Frank Nifong, Mrs, B. c.
Hunt, Mrs. r. L. Hill, Misses Emma
Crawford, Dorothy Clark. Juliet Bow
ling. Helen Bradford. Queen Smith,
Winifred Dysart, Jessie Lansing. Au-
gusta Spencer, Eleanor Taylor. Ruth
NOVEL; and little Virginia and Ber-
nice McAlester.
.
The fifth of July had a double
significance to Leonard Greenspoon,
the S-year old-son- Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Greenspoon of 107 South Seventh
street. 1t was his birthday and twen-
ty-three playmates helped celebrate.
The celebration consisting Of fire
works began in the afternoon and
lasted until 9 O'Clock in the evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

has since left the teaching profession.
Sam r. Broadbent, a former stu
dent Of the University, whose home is
In st. Louis left there yesterday for
the East. He will enter Yale Univer-
sity for the remaining part of the
summer term.
Louis Barnett, yho spent the week
end in st. Louis returned here yester-
day afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
+. C. Shoemaker Sells Property.

F. C. Shoemaker. who bought the
property at 1872 Wilson avenue. from
r. E. Lucas for $500 several months
ego, sold 1t yesterday. for $500 to l.
6. Adams.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06
sun WORKS Is HOURS A DAY
People Would Gladly Grant 6.HOur
Day IN This Industry.

June 21 was the longest day of the
year, sunshine having lasted nearly
is hours the maximum length of sun
shine to fall on the city with regard
to its altitude June 22 came near
the high mark with difference of on
ly a few seconds June II to July /
Is the period OF longest days, the aver
age sunshine being IA hours 40 min
utes.
The shortest day of the year is De-
cember %, hours and 80 minutes.
From December 10 to January 10 the
average length Of day of hours 35
minutes will be maintained. From
January 21 the days will begin to
lengthen until the middle of June
when the period of longest days be-
gins.
The coolest month of the year for
Columbia is January and the warmest
is July The coldest temperature
ever recorded here was 26 degrees
below zero, February II, 1899. The
hottest day was July II, 1901, the
temperature being Ill degrees. The
average temperature in Columbia dur
ing summer is n degrees and for
winter is 81 degrees.
March was the coolest day this
year. The thermometer recorded /
degree below zero in comparison with
2 and degrees for Februay 2 and
January 2.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-06

Wonder II an author writing story
for the Christmas number of his ia
vorite magazine feels cooler than 9TH
er mortals these days?