davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Glaze Miss Helen Mclean and Miss Hinson made several interesting sug- gestions in regard to the betterment of the association. The next meeting will be held in the club rooms, the second Wednesday in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
WINDSOR CLUB DANCE

The invitations have been issued for che Windsor Club dance, on the evening of Friday, February 27, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler. The chaperones are as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
CHURCH MUSIC

 them. "Praise the Lord' (Maker); or gan interlude, selected; offertory, s"rurn Back to the Savior" (Macey); organ. postlude in B flat (Silas). Per sonnel If choir: Miss Hayes, soprano !; Miss Hughes, contralto; w. M scnoii tenor, C. E. Lewis, bass; Mrs. Laura J. Davids. organist-
 South Highlands Presbyterian-Morn, ing service, Ii o'clock. Prelude, "Marcn (Wily); Doxology, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow. ihvoea, ton. Hymn No 59. Safely Through Another Week (Newton); anthem, .C,herubim Song (Norden), Russian anthem: Hymn No 699, There Is a Land of Pure Delight" (Watts); or fertorv. solo, 'Jesu, Jesu, Miserere (Neyin). Mrs. J. J. Strickland; Hymn No. 97 Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing (Barnby) postlude (Volk- man).
 Jude. ..voix Celeste" (Batis(; Doxology' Praise God From Whom All Biesslnss Flow,:" Hymn No. BIO, "Oh, Happy Day, (Doddridge); duet, 'Crucifix' (Faure): Hymn No. 325, How Firm a Foundation,' selected: Hymn No. 27, .T,ord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing (Rarnby); postlude, Finale (Fan- ehey). Organist. Miss Minnie McNeil; choir director. Forrest Dabney Carr First Presbyterian Church-Morn ing service Anthem. Sing Alleluia Forth" (Buck). Evening service: ..Nocturne" (Frysinger); "Fantisia" fStainer): "Andante con moto" John- son); anthem. Savior Whom l Fain Would Love (Gottschalk); soprano | solo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
HEyMAN-GoRE MARRIAGE

Mrs. NJ. K Gore announces the mar riage of her daughter, Willie Mae, 10 MT. Fred F. Heyman, or February fl. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Church. The guests included Mir. an Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Stollenwreck Montgomery, Mir. and Mrs. Emmett H der. MT. and Mrs. Loren Jones and George Stuart.
 MT. Jones and Mir. Brazeal were as ciated together during the recent war the Y. NJ. C. A. servlce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES

The Curry Literary Society held us weekly meeting Friday The programme of the afternoon was How Things Would Be a Thousand Years From Now The programme was humorous and was enjoyed by everyone. Two new members were added to the roll Talks were given by MT Chase, Miss Lenns and MT. Reams.
 The Hiliiard Literary Society held us weekly rneeting Friday afternoon. A1ter the business the following programme was rendered: comical drama was given by MT. Saulberry and Russo. The democratic national convention was helo in the club room and various members discussed virtues of Messrs. Wilson, Hoover Bryan and McAdoo. MT. Sen Greene then presented MT. William Ellis before the convention on the good rosds ticket. After careful vote was taken it was found tha' MT. Ellis was elected as the nominee The decision will be tor warded to the democratic national con vention. After cheers by the club mem bers and talks by the sponsors the meet ing was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

your spring footwear wants to this store and leave with them satisfied
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
school Trustees Meet at Boise

Fifty trustees of schools through
out the Ada county district met Sat
urday and discussed matters of impor-
ance to the educational system of the
country. The feature of the session
was the address by e. A. Bryan, COM
missioner of education. His subject
was the County Unit system"
He discussed at length the problem
which the rural high school offers to
the country district. Although he
spoke highly of those which had a
comparatively large attendance he
went on record as opposing the small
Ter ones on the grounds that the
smaller one cannot supply TIE facil-
tiles which are essential for proper
education of high school students.
He favored, he said, instead of or
ganizing a rural high school district,
where there are only a few pupils.
the district providing for the educat-
ion of the student through a larger
high school. There are at present %
rural high schools in the state, he
said, The largest of these is at Mer-
idian and has LA pupils: the small
est has but 10. There are three that
have over 100 pupils,
He urged that the districts already
organized be placed on business
basis and provisions made for q
strong financial foundation.
County Supt. Miss Lura V Paine
spoke briefly OF the purpose of the
meeting at the morning session.
/ Supt. Gould of the Meridian rura
high school spoke on The Revision
of Rural High School Laws" ant
made several good suggestions OF
/ legislative amendments.
j. II. Mckinney of Cloverdale urgeS
that the legislature pass additional
laws tht would allow the school dis
riot to pay the entire cost of tuition
when pupil is sent from rura
district TO town high school.
| Fl. L. Yost spoke on the subject o
THE State Wide Tax"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
"coId 10 the Head"

IONS WHO are subject TO frequent colds
h the head" viii ind that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
8uild up, the system, cleanse the Sio9od
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
#.ad TO Chronic Catarrh.
Il HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is tax:
n internally and acts through the Blooo
NAu Druggists TIC. TESTIMONIALS free;
gf0A 90 for any case of catarrh that
FfALLs cATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
~ !. Cheney G. CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Use OF Cider In Home
Is Declared Lawful

Washington Use OF cider IN the
home by it's manufacture, even after
it has become intoxicating, is lawful
and without the bounds Of the prohi-
bitten enforcement act ,4nccording TO
an opinion submitted to the secretary
OF the treasury by Attorney General
Palmer and made public Saturday
Tie opinion is in conflict with the
regulations OF the bureau Of Internal
revenue which state home made cider
must be notwithstanding IN fac" al
though not necessarily containing less
than one-haif of per cent Of alcohol,
Secretary Houston asked for an
opinion as TO whether the term non
intoxicating cider and fruit juices"
means Notwithstanding IN fact or con
taining less than one-half OF per
cent of alcohol The phrase occurs in
section 30 of the prohibition act,
which permits manufacture of non-
Intoxicating cider for use In the home
without permit,
In answer, the attorney general
held that the expression meant con-
tanning less than one-half OF ! per
cent. but added
In view, however, of what | un-
derstand section 80 to mean, | am
sure it would be misleading for me TO
content myself with this direct ans
wer to your question
Congress intended by section 20 to
prohibit the sale, but not the manu-
facfure of intoxicating cider for use
In the home. the opinion said
Section 20 sys that to manufac-
ture this cider for use in the home
shall not be unlawful" Mr.. Palmer
asserted obviously 1t does not mean
for immediate use or necessarily for
use before II has aid time 70 ferment.
j think clearly the provision that after
being manufactured as sweet and
notwithstanding cider, II may be kept
in the home for future use without
violating this statue"
Possession of intoxicating liquor is
not prohibited by the eighteenth
amendment, the attorney general ex-
planned and the only otfense against
the enforcement act which a manu-
facturer OF cider for use in the home
could be guilty of would be of hav-
liz II in his possession after II fer
ments and produces alcohol.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

During the war there was reason
for soldier Insurance. Now since the
war Is over, insurance should be con-
fined to private or cooperative in
stitutions and the insurance business
should not lie interfered with by the
government. any more than the sell
ling OF shoes or sugar The very
small difference in the premium cost
OF government insurance is explained
from the fact that the government
dead-heads It's advertising and other
items that are considerable source
OF expense to private companies Hun
dreds OF columns Of free publicity are
given the government enterprises, es-
pecially during the past four
years, and there is no particular OBJ
lection unless the project conflicts
with private business. II is then that
the newspaper man wants to enter a
protest. .-,..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

Idaho's 1920 population is ADJ, 1856
according 70 revised figures received
Friday from the u. s. census bureau.
This shows an increase over the pop
ulation of 1910 C325,594) of 32.6
per cent. Since 1900. when the census
figures showed 161.722, the popula-
tion has nearly tripled, The popula-
tion OF the United States on January
/, 1920, as enumerated in the four
teenth census was 05,70S,7T1 as an,
nouneed by the census bureau Friday
day. . s-# ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

Margaret Stone. going from San
Francisco TO New York ON the Union
Pacific. went for short walk while
tn Denver and when she returned she
FOUND her train had departed Miss
Stone however was not disconnected
Bhe summoned a taxieab and was
pushed 10 the aviation field where she
Engaged an airplane and set out at
Ter the limited. The pilot overhauled
{ at Deer Trail, 81 miles out OF Dem
Yer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
How d BE Healthy.

IN you would enjoy good health keep
bur bowels regular and your stom-
MI In good working order. This Is
Nsily done by taking chamberlain's
iblets. These tablets strengthen
o stomach and regulate the liver
ID bowels. They are easy to take
"a nnId and gentle iii effect They
ly cost quarter
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Good Advice.

Take Chamberlain Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing. They will also improve your di-
gestion and make you feel better in
every way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Chsnberlaln's Cough Remedy

Now is the time to lay in a supply
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
is almost sure to be needed before
the winter is over You will look a
good while before you find a better
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough or one that is more
pleasant to take II meets with favor
everywhere Buy II now and be pre-.
pared
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
,,,ah school Not


||sphomorree res e a~sat
sks ago after q :
STORYTELLING !. Y
ammer grades,
gices to the y,
Home IN Bois,
\ sIed their plan J, =
~ older you w
spread the Il 4
pleasure 70 t I
les are hmiteu,
jIser scheme o. Y
I Activities n
praise from
librarian, %ho|
Il ssate copy OF the
1straion IN ne ,
!. 80 the inyestlgaL !,
CARNATIONS
naires have Pc
"a answers rece a,.o
hearty co-opera|
sssse interested,
I re correct IN y,
/ D , elforts Is piaei
II map. .,
members Of IN
s',,ishing their u
wv THE soiaiei In
! ,s !, !" they arg
- II some samn
ned Cross S''|
ork on a loss
aometime, inc
u Is under the
Kiss katherine Is, !
igh is to give Lne
srs are WORKING
alee club wo o., :
earnest sway, anu =
ion Of MT. Farmer rner
a production sooi
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Ustic|
ntist {

The BaptlsI, :
Mold their Christ 81,
a aay evening, ~
program at tH5|
viii be given ;
Fred Nusbau
trip to Nampa
Mr.. and Mrs
daughter attenq
pelfon's neice'
Harley Hedges
al the home ne
Mrs, Inez cia1|
Mrs. Harry !,
Ustick A. B. CT
e. NJ. Dahl
Hill. Idaho,
build q hous
Mrs. Bunoc|
pertains
"Last winte|
sick with co
good deal l
Cough Rem1
Bullock, Go
them at on
nent all sy
ually dlsap|
with this n
ommendina
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
x,rs. Bunoc
Ao.Iain'e

HIsTOH
volumes:
will trade
idian Tln
ALLEN 4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

Y j. L. \
and is !
ldrilling
at his T
n. D. J
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

LOST
my plac1
please n
idian R.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Democracy In Football

The other day one of the illustrated magazines contained story of Walter Camps All-American football eleven with the pictures of the members. with the of the colleges universities from which they had been chosen for membership in representing the best of the country in the football world. There among them the names of 'freshwater" colleges of which many had seldom heard.
 very long that if such team had been would been composed of players of than half dozen colleges. There would have been Harvard, Yale Princeton Pennsylvania and perhaps two others.
 As football developed it became necessary for Camp include player of of the great universities of of the smaller eastern The gradual democratizaton of football has been accurately mirrored Camps selections year year The season of 1919 may be re- garded a climax.
 Just two "big players of Harvard and Pennsylvania the All-Amercan list player Ohio State University is the representation big from that part of the country.
 Eight of the eleven selections are men repre- senting the institutions commonly known the smaller colleges though this designation is all ways appropriate Pennsylvania State College, West Virginia University Colgate Syracuse. Dartmouth and Washington Jefferson each has sentative MT. Camps eleven while the greatest miracle all is that Centre College of Kentucky country institution with enrolled membership of 200. places the list and is the only institution honored.
 It has not very long since Yale. Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania monopozed football honors. This year combined efforts of the 'big four" Mr. Camps team, cise1y number accorded Centre College alone.
 Football has ceased be the game for the few. It game for the and the barriers of clique within college well arbitrary barriers erected among colleges things of the past.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

tional headquarters. too. It has con- fined it's activities mostly to sucha non- controversial subjects as good roads and rural education.
 This new organization is significant for two reasons. In the first place It is an aggregation of organizations mostly cooperative societies-which have been growing in number amaz- ingly during recent years. That CO., operative movement to which people everywhere are turning for relief from the high living cost has really grown much faster in the country than IL has in the city. While in the cities con- sumers' league or community store has succeeded here and there, the CO., operative movement is still an experi- ment Tn the country it is an estab- lished fact of life The farmers, who are supposed to be incapable of organ izing. are now organized all over the country. both for buying and for sell ing. The Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, for ex- ample is just one of about dozen organizations which make up the na- tional board. This union has twenty five state organizations, and several thousand local chapters. The purpose of this association is to get better prices for produce and to buy supplies at lower prices by communal effort Other member organizations of the board include the National Milk Pro- ducers' association and the National Dairy Union, the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America and the Corn Belt Meat Producers association.
 All of these, and all of the other or back of the board are CO., operative societies for buying or for selling or for both. The board repre- sents the gathering up of all this CO.,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
JUSTICE FOR ALL IS HAYS SLOGAN TAKE JAZZ OUT OF POLITICS.
By "A. p, Burton


 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-His name is Will. Not Bill nor William and, in manners and aspect, he fits that plain and satisfying appellation.
 Will H. Hays, for two years chair man of the Republican National com mittee, is now, at 39, not infrequently mentioned in connection with the can didacy for the highest office this na tion has to bestow.
 He comes from Sullivan, Ind. plain American from a region richly Amer ican. He speaks, when the proper in- spiration is upon him, in the pungent homely phrases that we have come to regard as Lincolnesque.
 I'm not so concerned as to whether our men and women vote the Repub lican ticket he said to me, in start ing to discuss the coming campaign, 'as I am in getting them out into pol itics. I'll take a chance on their join ing our party, once they get into ac tion.
 People have come to view politics as some mysterious thing way up in the clouds, where faucets are turned on and off by remote sorcerers of some sort, who have a knowledge not of this earth.
 Nothing Mysterious About Politics
 As a matter of fact, there is ab- solutely nothing mysterious and dustily academic about politics It's technique
 
 more brains injected into it. No longer do we take seriously the old style voodoo men of politics with their incantationS as they stirred the pot on the stroke of 12.
 People Should Help to Govern Them
 selves
 We have got to take the reputation for jazz out of politics, too; so that serious minded men and women-the kind who, aroused by the republics recent peril, did such wonderful work for our Liberty Loans. our Red Cross bureaus and our canteens-will just naturally accept the fact that helping govern themselves is part of their bus mess.
 Tt doesn't matter which side they belong to; I attribute honesty of pur. pose to the opposition and all that l, as American, insist is that the contest between the parties shall be based on which best can serve America, which most can give her.
 The only clever politics now as we used to use the word. is finding out what is best for the country and doing it first
 During the war. the Republicans de- termined every act by deciding how We could contribute most to the sum total of the war-god. Now every act shall be measured absolutely by how we can contribute the most toward making and keeping conditions right in this country for the welfare of the people and the glory of the nation.
 Free PaIitieaI Self f-Determination
 There is. in fact just one kind of possible successful political manage ment and that is to make it absolutely certain that the rights of the individual membership within the party to par ticipate in the party's affairs shall re- main always equally sacred and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
The Red Rodeo

The government is making for some years of carelessness and neglect It gathering the Reds in far flung net From half hundred cities and towns the ton being taken being conscripted for the armies of Lenine and Trotzky That is where they belong but whether they will fight against the AH-Russan armies valianty they have fought in the dark with bomb and well be doubted. The two kinds of valor seldom together. But that is immateria If them out of the country and their American brethren comrades into the penitentarfes. that will be enough.
 The rounding up than 1000 of them Friday will leave quite hole in the Red" ranks in America The fear of God and the majesty of the law has been thrown into the black and cowardly hearts of thousands professed Boshevists W. W. and their sympathizers, still cowardly
 There is only thing be said in extenuation of the rounded up Reds" That is they have led to believe by the long inaction of that they could do with impunity the things they nave They govern rnent had come to recognizing sovietism. They knew that trusted, though informal American diplomats personal representatives, the president, among them the sweetscented and unfrocked Rev" George Heron had recommended recognition. The Reds" were warranted in supposing that if they stopped short of murder and assassination which they might be caught, they easily proceed without interruption laying foundation murder on scale rfvaling that which has reddened Russia.
 They had also been given encouragement by Americans of prominence in social. literary and artistic lfe the parlor bolSheviSts who
 -Onfy scratched the mortar
 :. But didn't smash the wall"
 Moreover the collected Reds" looking back the last three years may well taken heart many evidences governmental solicitude for their well-being. They have had n mind the intervention Tom Mooney, a movement which had its origin in Bolshevik Russia was only followed in this country by government officials parlor Bolshevists misguided but honest md faw-abiding laboring men.
 The Reds must have been further encouraged by the patent and proved efforts officials within tho department of labor their ring leaders recently at Ellis Island and high seas route wfither they belong. They may have believed that if there a government anywhere within which they might carry work of un- derrnining it government of the United States. They had been mised; they may even be- lieve that they betrayed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

To the minimizing the present price of silver is of Mir. Bryan.
 It is regarded by people who have so far curiously escaped commitment a hospital for the insane that the price of silver is vindication of the folly of nearly generation ago. To in the price of silver relation with the fallacy O is. ridiculous. But there many ridiculous people in this country that they in national conventions and presidential campaigns.
 MT. Bryan would enjoy greater prestige from the of prohibition and woman suffrage than any other living While do think that he contributed greatly the success of either he the consistent, unswervng advocate of both when seemed hopeless.
 And then MT. Bryan has by means been in retirement, though out of politics. He has kept be- fore the chautauquas Almost any chautauqua orator establishes a friendly relation between himself and audience Within the years of MT. Bryans absence public life he has had audiences aggre gatng millions.
 Bryan may dead one" but political inquest has been held.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Iheodoe9 R&o5sySk.s $!.s ss,;il't:, Fdi+ed byN> @sAsa<Sa IIJoeph Buclhn Bishop
 Wag/
Joseph Bucdin Bishop
COPYRIGHT 1919 B~ CRAsLH ScRiANER'S soss&

Yesterday morning Quentin brought down all his Force school baseball nine to practice on the White House grounds. It was great fun to see them, and Quentin made run. It reminded me of when you used to come down with the Friends school eleven. More over, I was reminded of the occasional rows in the eleven by an outburst in connection with the nine, which re- suited in their putting off of it a small boy who Quentin assured me was the "meanest kid in town" I like to see Quentin practicing baseball. It gives me hopes that one of my boys will not toke after his father in this respect, and will prove able to play the national game.
 Ethel has a delightful new dog-a white bull terrier-not much more than a puppy as yet. She has named it Mike and it seems Very affectionate. Scamp is really an extraordinary ratter and kills a great many rats in the White House, in the cellars and on the lower floor and among the machinery. He is really a very nice little dog.
 White House, March 15, 1908. Dearest Archie:
 Quentin is now taking a great in- terest in baseball. Yesterday the Force school nine, which he plays second base, played the P-st nine on the White House grounds where Quentin has marked out a diamond. The Force school nine was victorious by a score of 22 to ,. I told Quentin I was afraid the P-st boys must have felt badly and he answered, "Oh. I guess not; you see 1 filled them up with lemonade after ward,"
 Charlie Taft is on his nine.
 Did you hear of the dreadful time Ethel had with her new bull terrier, Mike She was out riding with Fitz Lee, who was on Roswell, and Mike was following. They suppose that Fidelity must have accidently kicked Mike. The first they knew the bulldog sprang at the little mares throat. She fought pluckily, rearing and plunging. and shook him off, and then Ethel gal loped away. As soon as she halted. Mike overlook her and attacked Fi-