davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-09
BUY THIS FORD

Five-passenger Ford. demountable
rims, in splendid running condition.
Win sell at rare bargain. New tires.
Apply at Enterprise office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-12-09
FnR SALE

Modern eight-acre farm, fiye-room
dwelling, barn and other outhouses;
pecan and fruit trees; all bearing.
ANDREW ID. de LEON,
Phone 123. Box 228
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Urges State Control of Posted Farms for
 Preservation of Game
By A..ocIal.d Pr..,

New York, March 1.-State control of
 posted farms where hunting is pro- hibited was advocated as one of the best means of game preservation at a na- tional conference of the American Game Protective Association which opened here today. A. c. MacVicar, head game keeper of the Hampstead House estates, said wild fowl and other game took re- fuge on farms which were posted.
 Use of waste lands as sanctuaries for birds and animals is proposed by Massa- chusetts, the conference was told by w. C. Adams director of that states division Of fisheries and game
 There has been ''an enormous apparent increase" in migratory game birds in the United States as a result of the migra- tory game bird treay act. George A, Lawyer, chief United States game war den, said In discussing the law which has heen in operation about eighteen months. He declared elimination of spring shoot ing had been responsible for the in- crease
 Federal licenses for migratory game bird hunters were suggested by A. s. Houghton, another speaker. He said sl,0oo.oo0 could be raised by charging 30 cents for licenses and the money could be used to purchase feeding grounds and Increase the free hanting area through out the United States Through the ma chinery of the postofflce department. he explained, tax ata.mps could be sold. to be attached to state hunting licenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
LEGION TO CONTINUE
 FIGHT FOR NATIONAL
 SYSTEM OF TRAINING
sy Associates Press

Washington, March 1.-The battle of the American Legion for adoption of a national universal military training policy will not be halted because House leaders have decided to sidetarck the issue in considering the pending army reorganization bill, Thomas W. Miller of Wilmington, Del, announced today, speaking for the legions special mili-- tary committee, of which he is chair man. Efforts to secure adoption of such a policy at this session of Congress will be continued, he said, adding:
 "It must not be forgotten that the terms of the members of the present Congress, as well as all legislation pending, do not expire until March A. 1921.s
 Mir Miller presented to the Senate military committee a series of proposed changes in the pending Senate army bill which, he said, were urged in order to make doubly sure that the President and Secretary of War and not general staff clique would run the army" His proposals included an amendment to place the organization and administra- tion of the national guard in time of peace directly in the hands of the states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Commercial Federation
 of America Organized
By Associated Press Af- ~N. rEA

St. Louis, March 1.-The Commercial Federation of America was organized here at conference of representative business men of the middle western states with the avowed purpose of fight ing radcalism
 Harry M. Haldeman of Los Angeles, was chosen permanent chairman of the conference. He announced a meeting would be held in New York shortly to nationalize the organization.
 Speakers asserted the organization must work in the forthcoming political campaign to prevent such organizations as the American Federation of Labor, the Non-Partisan League and the Peo- ples' League from gaining control of the next Congress. s. II. Halstead of Pasa- Gena in an address said:
 "The American Federation of Labor today is the most dangerous force in American politics and we want this or ganization to become large enough and strong enough to combat the American Federation of Labor by removing the fear of that body from the minds of our politics and office holders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Take Expert Testimony on Books and Report
 of Newberry Treasurer
By Associated Pres,

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 1.-Expert testimony on the books and report Of Frank Blair, treasurer of the New berry senatorial campaign committee,s occupied the greater part of today's session ot the elections conspiracy trial here. From the start until half way through the aft ernoon proceedings, this subject was be- fore the court and jury and as 8 con sequence the government case was not completed. However, z. +. Daley, as- sistant attorney general, tonight said the the last of the prosecutions direct testi- mony would go in tomorrow
 Wesley Bennett, department of justice accountant from Pittsburg, was the me- dium through whom most of today's evi- dence was introduced. After pointing out what he termed discrepancies between the books kept by the Ncwberry commit tee and the report filed with the state and which Frank Blair told the grand Jury he signed on the word of the com mittee, Bennett read computation based upon prosecution testimony, showing more than s64000 additional payments. which he said could not be found in the .eport. He said of this amount there was a bare possibility such items as rent and similar general subjects might contain about sl5,000 of the purported excess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
MEXICAN THREAT IS KEEPING AMERICANS
 FROM GIVING DATA
Ry Associated Pr.,,

Washington. March 1.-Orders issued by the Mexican government that Amer jeans who testify before congressional committees Investigating the Mexican situation shall not enter Mexico have prevented business men In towns along the international border from giving valuable information, according to Senator Fall. republican, New Mexico. chairman of the subcommittee now holding hearings on the border.
 In a letter to Francis J. Fearful. counsel for the subcommittee, Senator Fall declared witnesses desired at Douglas, Nogales and othes Arizona cities would not appear before the committee because they had business In Mexico and were afraid to testify"
 Declaring there was a general feel ing among business men in American towns along the border they should not be called upon te ieopardize their business and possibly the safety of ther employees by testifying before the subcommittee unless given definite assurances of protection by the United states government. the letter said that among certain people the Presidents note to the Senate to the effect that congress had no Jurisdiction in for eign affairs is being urged as an ex- cuse for their lack of patriotism in giving facts as they know them, even privately. to the commttee'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN REA DERS
HARDING SEES SIGNS OF BREAKING UP OF
 THE ''SOLID SOUTH

Kansas City, Mo. March 1.-Signs of a political change in the south, and the breaking up of the solid democratic con- trol in Texas, Louisiana and other south ern states are visible, United States Sen ator Warren c. Harding of Ohio, caIfdi- date for the republican nomination for President, declared in an address here tonight.
 'Tt is gratifying" he said. ito. feel a full fellowship in a great political party which has left such an impress of help fulness that all of the United States are turning to the republicans for the re- storation hoped for In every American heart. So striking is this truth there Is a confident belief the sectional lines which heretofore have marked the limits of republican majorities are certain to be broken and the solid south, democratic for two generations, heneeforth will be no more than political memory
 Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Louisiana are encouraging republican hopes. Texas, If not so promising, is de- manding the reorganization of the dem oera1ic party. with restored Jefferson- anism, and while it Is at it Texas may go the whole route to redemption and turn to confident republicanism for the realization of it's higher aspirations
 Touching the Mexican situation. Senator Harding said:
 Why meddle and mess up things in Europe. 1000 miles away, when there is plenty to attract our attention on our own borders
 Mexico affronts us: kidnaps our citi- zens and murders when we do not ran- som. I would rather make Mexico safe and set 1t aglow with the light of the the health of the republic In old world contagion''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

all that a blue ribbon winner hushan ought to be. but If that chicken doesn give Jim credit for his good intention and forget his little shortcomings sir is going to be a widow with the gras growing on her instead of on the SC over her husband.
 If you tried that game of jumpi; to the minors on me once I believe would go and give you a game of tai to get back to your job of sock darai and button sewing. but if you did the second time I think I would as for your latch key and send you yoi. nightie by messenger boy.
 'Matrlmony is n series of cQmprt misses between what you expected al what you got. l know"
 Andrew" broke in Imogene. Il wis you would tell me in what respect differ from what you expected me i; be-"
 Now, ain't we havin q good time asked Andrew. What do you want start something for? never cou understand your disposition not to l well enough alone"
 She looked at him angrily for a m ment and then as his serious ia changed to grin, her face reflects 1t and they both broke into a laugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
No. 103

NO. 1O3
 Ballin's car, with Tracy at the wheel and Judge Crane in the rear seat, turned west after 1t left the garage and crossed Central Park It's desti- nation was Judge Cranes house, for the man wanted to get back into his study. from where he felt that he could best plan the rescue of Henry BaIlin and Frances. if. as Tommy Burke had told him. they were really locked in the secret room behind Red Larkin's candy store. Also Tommy's news that had dealt with Jane Ballin had left the judge swimming in a sea of doubt. If this also was true, it would bear materially upon the rescue of the others.
 There's no use in doing the job half way he unused to himself, as the car swung into the park. If Pm go ing to do 1t right. I've got to make 1t fe for them to come out, and the oiny way to do it right Is to eliminate the person who has been trying to do them up."
 He held his patience in check uptis the car drew up at his steps, then he alighted and ran quickly into the house, bidding Tracy and Tommy Burke walt in the car. but to hold themselves in readiness for a call.
 Once in the study. Judge Crane threw off his hat and coat and seating him. self at the desk. lighted cigar. which he stuck into one corner of his mouth, and leaned back in his chair. His mouth gradually settled into a grim line, and with a sudden fling, he was out of his chair and snatching up his coat and hat he had so recently dis carded, he made for the door and out of the house.
 Tracy" he exclaimed coming to a pause by the side of the machine. There is some danger in tpis mission. Now, if you don't want to go--"
 Listen. Boss" the little chauffeur answered, sweeping aside the judges objection with a wave of his hand, If this job will only lead me back to my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
"On Your Own," Says
 Fairfax Harrison

Washington. March 1.- Special. .)--In executive bulletin No. S5, addressed to all officers and employees of the Southern Railway System. President Fairfax Harrison today sent the fol- lowing message to the men who make up the Southerns organizations;
 The United States Railroad Admin- istration having ceased to operate the lines of these companies, it becomes my duty to resume direct responsibil- ity in the premises. In doing so send hearty greetings of affectionate friendship and good will to all of you It is needless to say that | expect to renew with you that measure of alert service to the public and individual success which distinguished our oper- ations prior to federal control. At the moment I have but one message for you: Remember that you are again at home. that you are working on your own as part of an organization in which loyalty, initiative and results are recognized. Remember also. and most of all. that now once more The Southern Serves the South"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
By STUART RIVERS

1 girl and put me where I can take a good crack at Red Larkin. why lead on. That's what came into this deal for"
 Very well.' the judge nodded. Tn that case. we are going down to the tea room of the Whistling Cat and fro mthere. if we are lucky, we're go- ing to get on the trail of the master mind who has been posing Red Lar kin's movements. Red Larkin Is the man we want to find.'
 That's me-" Tracy exclaimed, with satisfaction,
 "First,n the judge added. "You'd better stop back at that garage. It would be foolish to taKe this man with us. We'd better leave him at the ga- rage ad hold him in reserve-no tell ing, we may need him badly before we get through"
 T ain't scared of going" Tommy put in eagerly.
 Tt isn't that my boy" the judge said as he climbed into the car. We need you most where you will do the most good, A telephone call to that garage VIII bring you into the same and it may saev our bacon. As matter of fact, I don't think we will need you but like to know that you are there II l want you. All right. Tracy, go ahead. Back to vne garage. then downtown to Washington Square and the tea room of the Whistling Cat"
 Tracy slipped in his gears and the car started. The hour was already late and but little traffic hindered their progress as they went swinging back through to drop Tommy Burke at the garage.
 Turning, they raced away downtown in total disregard of the speed laws and gained Washington Square in a re- markedly short space of time. After that it was only moment before the chauffeur brought the car to a stand at the curb in front of the tea room.
 Judge Crane, as he crossed the pave ment with Tracy at his heels, hardly knew what he expected to find. He had known for some time that Mrs. Langdon. the woman who ran the tea room, was one of the gang who had been operating under Red Larkin, but the judge had carefully avoided the place, feling that should it become known that he was working against the gang. his usefulness would be inn paired. if not entirely ruined. How ever, he had many reports from his book whom Frances had seen was one of them-and so it was hardly with the feelings 0 ia stranger that he had pushed open the door and stepped across the threshold.
 The room was about half filled with diners. sitting around at the tables, smoking and talking.
 The air was fairly blue with smoke and under cover of this miniature fog, the judge and Tracy seated themselves at table in one corner of the room without attracting attention to their entrance.
 "We drew a royal flush" Tracy whis- pered, leaning across the table to his companion. Easy how you look, but that girl over there Is Annie, who tele- phoned you.''
 tTo be continued tomorrow). Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature
 Service,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
AndreU and Ln1ogene LITTLE coNFDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE A COUPLE PHiL0SorHIC. THOUGH -ARRIED
 By

"Genevieve has gone home to her mother again." said Imogene as An drew sat down to dinner.
 She will do 1t once too often." re- marked Andrew. If Jim would just let her stay there for about & year without going and begging her to come back, it would do her good"
 But the trouble lies in the fact that Jim does not understand her." said Im- ogene heatedly Ever since they were married she told me that. She is ex- tremely sensitive and she gets no sym pathy or consideration from him. He never takes her feelings into considera- ton at all"
 "sensitiveness and suffering are sym onymous," said Andrew "Te difficulty about these so-called sensitive people Is that the ego sticks out all over them like the quiils on a porcupine: only to touch them is to hurt them instead of yourself.
 They are simply people who have an over-deyeloped sense of their own importance. and who are eternally looking for something to get hurt about and in this cold and wicked world peo- pie find what they look for.
 Its just there that your friend Genevieve has spilled her marbles. She was always looking for slight and thinking that some one was knocking her when the fact was the offender was not thinking about her at all.
 "The last time she gave Jim the home and mother racket she wanted to go down to the Cafe Royal after the theatre and Jim asked her to go to the Follies Dansauts and just because the place is little gay and is patronized by bunch of chorus girls she said Tim had no respect for her. when in reality he was just trying to sing her the first verse and chorus of good time.
 Life is just full of disappointments. Even a bass drum doesn't make half as much noise as you'd think 1t would. and I suppose there have been times when you thought that even l was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
DAILY NOVELETTE,

Certainly, l love you. Spickleby.' she declared sweetly. "of course, I do!"
 But your reason for delaying our marriage? What is your reason?" cried Spickleby skooch, Gashing himself mad- ly at her feet.
 Well, you know, I'm only@ q, poor little burlesque show w-girl, and" she began, embarrassedly.
 Yes, yes. I know. What else?' ha asked, anxious wrinkles chasing each otter around and across his face.
 And your father is a millionaire" she continued. as though that was a reason why she shouldn't marry him.
 Yes--yes! l know you're not marry ing me for my money. Go on!"
 And how do l know he will like me :? won't marry you if he doesn't like me. You must arrange for him to meet me first she said, charmingly honest in her naive confession.
 "Oh, darling! Of course. he will like you," confidently exclaimed Spickleby. T know he will like you." And he grabbed the bewitching little thing around the waist and imprinted 1over- like kiss on her cherry lips.
 II.
 That evening. spickleby skooch in- vited his father. Kopeck Skooch, mill lionaire owner of Skooch's Smelling Salt Mining Company, with a town Skooch Cut and suburb Skoochville Sounds. named after him, to dinner at the Dandybilt Hotel. to meet Miss Mus catine de Reeka, star of the Tights and Garter show
 T know he'll like you. precious one" whispered Spickleby, after the intro- duction, and while his father was or dering the dinner. 1t was a peach of a meal At least Muscatine thought so. Her rich prospective father-in-law was sure 1t was.
 Spickleby was right. His father did like her.
 Several days later Popeck Skooch sent his son Spickleby to the wilds of Africa to look up a new smelling salt mine.
 One day after that he married Musca- tine de Keeka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
DOG LICENSES CAN
 BE SECURED YET
 BY EXTRA PAYMENT

Dog owners have still a chance to save their pets from the net of the catcher if they beat the catcher to it. If they will add another dollar to the usual tax of g per "lxyoodle," get a brass lavalier from the city finance department and decorate the pup with it before the hound harrier sees him Ponto will have come within the law, provided. however. that Tatters is also decorated with the dual state and couAty decoration.
 The time limit is up for unlicensed dogs. but by paying the penalty for tardiness the licenses are yet obtain able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
ROAD COORDINATION TO BE CONTINUED IN NEW YORK DISTRICT

New York, March 1.--Co-ordination in railroad operation effected under federal control of railroads will be continued in the New York port district by com mittee named today by the reorganized General Managers Association, com posed of executives of all the railroad lines east of Pittsburg and north of the Potomac river. The committee is headed by J. J. Mantell who was the manager of the New Jersey shore terminals under government administration, and who will have Jurisdiction over the handling of freight in this region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Suitcase and Bag
 Makers Demand More
Rv Aa,ooisfaa Prs,s

New York, March 1.-The 1000 members of the Suitcase and Bagmakers Union of New York went on strike today for a minimum salary of $50 week for first class mechanics and a 2 per cent wage increase for all other workers in the trade, it was announced by Chairman Weiner of the strike committee. The mau- lecturers have declared for wage scale based on piece work to take the place of weekly pay for first-class mechanics.
 Present pay in the trade, sl per cent of which is on q weekly basis, is between xt2 and $50 for first-ela rnecha nies, and between sls and s35 for piece workers, Weiner said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
A FRIEND RECoMMENpnD THEM

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co. 2ss5 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back: rheuma Ism. backache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartfc Tablets whola- some and thoroughly itleanslng ca thai tic. for constipa sion.. bilsousEess. head ache. and sluggish bowels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Would Extend Debate

Washington, March I.--Senator Poin- dexter of Washington asked Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood today that the joint de- bate in the South Dakota republican presidential primaries be extended through the entire week of March 15, in- stead of confined to one meeting at Pierre on March % In letter to Gen eral Wood, Senator Poihdextcr pointed out that the primary election is to be held on March g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Bella Kun Back In Hungary
 8v Aasacla(ah ppsss

London. March 1.--Official advices re- port that Bella Kun. former communist dictator of Hungary, and sevral of his henchmen, have escaped from Austria whence they fled when the Hungarian counter revolution became successful last summer. They are reported as hav- ing returned to Hungary and 1t is ex- pected in official circles they will at- tempt to regain power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Bombs Placed In Crate
By Associated Press

Belfast, Ireland, March l-Noticing unusual gleam in peat fire in the E.; finger barracks in Galway, the sroc hastily left the building Hardly had tn done so when an explosion occurred as the walls of the building were blown pt Two arrests have been made of pereo suspected in connection with the cHni The belief is that a auartity of explosivi either were placed In the peat that " being burned in the building or in f. grate itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Presbyterians Pass Goal

Charlotte. N. C.. March 1.-The mil lion dollar campaign for Christian edu- ,cation," conducted by the Presbyterian synod of North Carolina. which closed tonight, went beyond tn, goal by good margin, according to official announce ment made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
old Peopfe Who Are Feeble and

would be greatly benefited by tho General Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system A Gen. eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
 and Children. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

Atlantic coast oil refners are turrt out approximately til ,0oo,000 gallons oil a month, compared with 93,oO0,0oo du. ing 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

Mystery, adventure, romance and love all blend in Miss May Christie's thrilling story, "Love's Gamble, which begins in The Age-HeraId next sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Tried
 for Piles?
If Not, Send for n Free Trial Treat ment. Many Saved From
 Operations.

Have you tried Pyramid? If not, why don't you? The trial is free just mail coupon below--and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
CAUSE q Oll PIN
FARMS FOR SALE.
CAUSE q 0ILPN

Real Estate and Insurance.
th i Orange SITS. Phone To79.