davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
BAPTISTS JUBILEE BANQUET TONIGHT

The jubilee dinner of the Raptists of Birmingham at the Tutwiler tonight is expected to be an eventful occasion in the social activities of the demon- stration. Several hundred will be pres ent and the banquet will be preceded Sy social gathering. Short talks by some of the leaders among the Baptists will be made at the dinner and a num- her of entertainment features will be introduced by Jeff Bailey, who is in charge of that part of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS ARE GIVEN
 CHANGE TO WIN $50 IN GOLD

So many of them are entirely ignorant of the life beyond the home. They should be glad to stop and think what would happen to them if they had their own living 10 make. :.
 There are ways and ways to make it. We have received any number of clever letters addressed to Miss Janis stating how the writers would go about starting to make this money. For the best or these answers Miss Janis will give s2o in gold, for the next best $15 in gold will be the prize, and s10 in gold for the third. For all deserving honorable mention Tne Age-TIerald will give two tickets to the Alcazar Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
ANOTHER AMBULANCE
 RECEIVED BY JOHNS

The Johns Undertaking Company an nounces the addition of another ambu- lance to their already large fleet of cars.
 This new addition. which was re- ceived yesterday. is of Cadillac make and is the latest word in present motor ambulance service.
 It has all the modern conveniences for the comfort and safety of pas sengers. including running water (hot water can be carried in Thermos bot ties which are provided in the cab-i inet), electric lights. heat. etc. The automobile is also equipped with the latest type air spring shock absorbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
BEAUTY CONTEST
 AT THE TRIANON

 If yea have net entered the csn- test Of HtrninRhan's leveliest giBis, do = new and De entertained at the Trlanen.
 Have yoa any eufiesity abeut hew really pretty yeu ares New fe . good chance.
 The nanagenent ef the Trtanen theatre h entertalntng as thear guests 25 If Blrnin8hnm's neat b<antifal girls ea Monday night te see the American beduty, kath- erine Mcdonald. In ~rhe TAunaer- bolt"
 PhOtegraphs have been received in nunbers at The AGe-Hexald ef- flee. but the selection win net be na6e until sapAay niEht. Get yeur picture h as seen as peesaeIe ana esll fer it and yeur tiekees Aea- day uevnlnK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
ELSIE JANIS COMING
 TO THE ALCAZAR

Elsie Janis. in her new Selznlck comedy drama, "A Regular Girl and A marty for regular fellows from the Kiwanis club is the way the manage ment of the Alcazar theatre has planned to open a big joy week next Monday. The Kiwanis Club members and their wives have been invited at Miss Janis invitation. extended through Manager Dick" Arrowood, an enthusiastic Kiwanian. The picture IS booked for solid week.
 You all know Elsie Janis First you knew her when she charmed thou sands from the musical cemody stage. She made 'em all look like wardrobe women in those days when she ripped out back of the footlights--my, how she could put over song and dance. Elsie is shown in role that gives her talents for clowning every possible chance. She starts out to get jobs for every soldier. and what I mean Is she upsets whole social colony 10 get 'em The things she does not do haven't even been suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16

That the female of the species IS more deadly than the male is well shown III "Tne Thunder starring katherine Macdonald, and which will be seen ~. the Trianon Theatre, commencing neA~ Monday.
 As Ruth Pomeroy. only living memoer of the PomeroE family, kather'ne Mao. Donald is forcel into loveiess marrnls' with Bruce Corbin, the only living rep resen-ative of the family which the tAom- eroys. have hatad for generations.
 Cor.in, through cold-blooded business dealings, has Allan Pomeroy in ms power when the shock resulting from Corp'h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
KATHERINE MACDONALD IN
 1.-THE RBOLT"-TR1ANON

threat that he will publicly disgrace Pom eroy unless Ruth Pomeroy narries him. kills romeroy. True to her promise. Ruth enters into this distasteful marriage with the hope that she may learn to love her husband Her hopes are shattered, how ever, -when she is told by Corbin tha- he married her not out of admiration for her beauty, but to carry out his fathers wish, that he should ''get the last of the Pom eroys.."
 How the male member of the Corbin family Is outw.tted by the female of the Pomeroy family forms the basis of this interesting picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
THE LAW OF NATURE"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Richmond Pearson Hobson's photoplay, The Law of Nature" playing today and tomorrow at the Alcazar Theatre, is a. most interesting and dramatic story, with deep moral attached.
 The story is of youth who meets an artists model and falls under her spell. For while he yields to the temptations that she throws about him to hold his love, but siekening realization of the life he is living makes him give her up and go back to the girl he loved before he met the model.
 He marries this girl and for while they are happy, but matrimonial bonds prove too much for the boy. He returns to the artists model and together they live q wild life. Living beyond his means, the boy forges a check and IS faced with a prison term. His wife at tempts to save him.
 At last he sees the life he has been leading leads only te ruin, and he re- turns to his wife and baby girl, resolved never to sin again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
"A DAUGHTER OF THE SUM
 AT THE JEFFERSON TONIGHT

With the Hawaiian Islands as a back ground and a troupe of real Flaw allan singers and players in the cast, "A Daughter of the sum- which will open a two days engagement al the Jefferson Theatre tonight and Saturday. with Saturday matinee, promises to be one of the cleverest plays that has ever been shown of these historic islands.
 The kanaka, as the native Hawaiian is called, is fast dying out. It is said that when Capt. John Cook of H. M. s. navy discovered these islands in ITS the islands had a population of 4G0,0o0, but in little over one century there remain but 26 000, according to the census of 1910.
 Various causes have been attributed to this unprecedented disappearance of a whole race. They have for one thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
STOUGHTON FAVORS PUBLIC WORKS BILL Noted Engineer Addresses Alabama TechnicalSociety
 Here Last Night

That great assistance can be given by engineers in she administration of civic affairs was expressed by Bradley Slough ton in his address to members of the Alabama Technical Association last night at the Civic Association.
 Mir Stoughton is secretary of the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16

intermarried with other races; in fact, have been absorbed by the other races on the islands. The interest in the na- tives of our island possessions have been kept before US almost continually by their native music, which has taken us by sto.-n.
 The later play dealing with Hawaii is "A Daughter of the Sun," a story of a Hawaiian butterfly, written by Lorin J. Howard and Ralph T. Kettering and produced by the Mutual Play Company. Nothing in the dramatic line since "A Bird of Paradise" has created such a fu- rore. The atmosphere of these enchanted isles is maintained by a wonderful scenic equipment, and also a band of native Hawaiian musicians, who furnish the music for the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
1.-THE RAINBOW GIRL"
 AT THE JEFFERSON

| There are few men on the stage who are as funny as Billy B. Van, the star or I ''Tne Rainbow Girl,' which was pre- sented at the Jefferson theatre last night
 before an audience that filled every avail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
For the Good of
 the Community

c CHOOLS and politics will not mix O That has been conclusively demon strated in Alabama
 For years the University of Alabama was the football for state politicians and- the resting place for "old political war horses who had outlived their usefulness in other fields.
 The annual commencements had more of the nature of political confer ences than of educational events. Polit- ical slates were made and broken there. Education was about the last thing con- sidered by the powers that be- in control of the institution in those days. State of fees and official patronage and political control came first.
 The result was inevitable. With a his- tory dating back to the early part of the nineteenth century; with a glorious begin ming, the university had deteriorated rather than gone ahead.
 After more than half century it could not claim an enrolment of more than very few hundred students in any one school year. The average for several years preceding the present century was around 3OO and that included the aca- demic and law schools at Tuscaloosa and medical college at Mobile.
 Then a change came Men interested in education and the success of the states highest institution of learning got control. Politics was eliminated. Matriculation began to increase.
 The number of enrollments in all de- partments for the current year is almost 1000 This growth from around 300 to 1000 has been attained in less than twenty years
 The Alabama Pathological Institute at Auburn, started as the Agricultural and Mechanical Institute about forty years ago, has always been comparatively free of political influences Until recent years it's enrolment has exceeded that of the university. It has been one of the no- tably successful educational institutions in the south. It has always been so recog .nized.
 Now there is talk of changing the order of things there. It is hinted that the pres ent head of the institution, whose health, unfortunately is not very good, is to be de- posed and a politician elected to his place. Nothing more unfortunate could happen to the Auburn school The man whose name is mentioned in connection with the presidency has been connected with the educational affairs of Alabama for sew eral years and is no doubt deeply inter- ested in the success of all schools in the state But the bare intimation that a pol- itician is to be put at the head of Auburn, regardless of his fitness for the position, can do the institution no good. It will do harm and the alumni are right in demand ing that politics be kept out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
-Mouos| |+ ANNE JORDAN VI

niture Removers.p Bicycle riding also featured the act.
 The picture offering stars the popular Tom Moore in Lord and Lady Algy."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

sion. The largest undertaking at tempted will be the Quartz Creek Russian River road, for which s60,- 900 has been allotted. On the Cache Creek route, extending from Talkeetna, on the Government rail road, into the Cache Creek district, an allotment of s40,OOO has been made, of which the territorial bu- reau has provided S30,OO0 and the Alaska Road commission $10,000, with the agreement that an addi- tional provision will be made by the Federal commission when the funds shall become available. In the Third division allotments have been made for work by the Divisional Road commission in the sum of s19,977.- 50.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
PLANS OUTLINED BY COMMISSION
 FOR ROAD WORK


 made on projects recommended by the divisional road commissioners of the four judicial divisions of Alaska and approved by the Territorial Road bureau show that approxi- mately s4Oo,ooo will be used during the present season Tor the building of roads in Alaska, exclusive of the money which will be expended by the Alaska Road commission on purely Federal projects, with which the Territorial Road bureau and the divisional commissioners are not in any way connected Notification of the allotments on the several pro- jects, says recent issue of the Alaska (Juneaul Daily Empire, has already been made to the commits sioners of the four districts by R. J. Sommers, secretary of the terri torial bureau, and where early op- erations are possible work is al ready being launched.
 First Division.
 All of the work scheduled for the First division during the present season will for the greater part be carried out under Federal supervi- sion under cooperative agreements and with combined Federal and Ter ritorial funds. Approximately sl55,. 900 is available, out of which $127,- 800 has been allotted on approved projects, leaving small balance subject to disbursement by Division al Commissioner Perry J. Wiley.
 Work on the Juneau-Eagle River road will be resumed. For this purpose total of S30,O0O has been allotted, of which amount $22,500 is for extension of the road from the vicinity of Aux bay toward Amalga, on Eagle river. The Hyder district has been allotted a total of $5O,O0O for work on the Salmon River road. Thirty-two thousand dollars has been allotted for the Ketchikan- Ward Cove district. Most of the funds to be expended have been made available under cooper ative agreements made possible by the new Alaska road law.
 Second Division.
 All of the work in the Second division will be carried out under the terms of the Alaska Cooperative Road act that was passed by the last territorial legislature under agree ment with and in charge of the Alaska Road commission officials ir that district. They will be responsi ble for the work and select the projects upon which expenditure: will be made. :+.:
 Third Division.
 In the Third division a total o1 $157,977 will be expended. Of thi; amount territorial funds to the ex tent of $49,977.50 will be used, the balance of the money being provid jed by the department of agricu! ture and the Alaska Road commis |
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter papef, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
the lightest to heavy.

The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $l.5O pc, dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
NOTICE.

No passengers from any boat will be allowed to land at Panama or Fort Gibbon for an indefinite period
 DR. MOORE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

commlSSlOn Tn the sum Of Sl9,91i.- 50. ! Fourth Division.
 In the Fourth division, as in the others,t the recommendations of the divisional road commissioner have been closely followed. With the ex- ception of possibly one project. all the work there will be carried out by R., E. Sheldon, divisional com missioner, who has been allotted S36,00O for maintenance and new construction.
 Recognizing the increasing i'm portance of the agricultural indus try in the Panama Valley region, the Territorial Road bureau allot- ted S1,000 more than was asked for by MT. Sheldon for the construction of a new road connecting various ranckes and homesteads and open ing up new homestead locations for settlement in the vicinity of Fair banks. This road will extend from the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, on the Ester Creek road, touching the Government az ricultural experiment station, several farms, and extending around the valley to the north and east to the trunk road running from Fairbanks to Fairbanks creek, and will provide easy means of transportation for the homesteaders to Fairbanks markets.
 Tacotna-Ophir Work.
 i The Territorial Road commission has allotted $s,OOO for cooperative work on the Tacotna- Ophir Creek road,yin addition to sl2'ooo which has been provided tsrv- Asaakn Road commission, with the under standing that the latter will make additional allotments when funds be- come available. In addition to this project, the Federal commission will take care of roads and trails on the upper Yukon river. Ruby-Long creek road, winter trails from Fort Gib- bon to kaltag, and into the Koyu kuk district and the entire Fair banks-Valdez highway.
 While it was impossible to make allotment for any work in the Kan tishna mining district, Secretary Sommers states that the Territorial Road commission recognizes the i'm ,portance of doing extensive work there, and if possible will have men
 on the ground during the summer to look for route for the con struction of a wagon road from the Government railroad into the heart
 of the mining region. .-. :: First Division Projects. .: The projects approved and allot-
 I flt Nt, are as follows: (First, amounts from department of agriculture; sec
 ond, from TerritoryD
 Portage deficiency, s5,O00, $2,,
 800; Petersburg-Scow Bay deticien- cy, s5,OOO, $2,5OO; Ketchikan-W. C.,
 etc., deficiency, $15,OOO, $5,0O0;
 Ketchikan-W. c. surfacing, $7,500. $5,OOO; Juneau-Eagle River deficien-
 cy, s5,OOO. $2.5OO; Juneau-Eagle
 River extension, $15,0OO, $7,5OO; Salmon River, $35,OOO, s15,OO0. Total First division, $s7,5OO, $40,- 900.
 Total for All Divisions. First division .........-........$127,5 ,5OO.OO Second division (Terri-
 torial only) ..............-. 5O,oOO.OO Third division ...-..........- 157,977.5O Fourth division ......... 6O,OOO.OO
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

 E arrnerS .rappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppor-
 tunities for prospecting, farming, and
 trapping that are unequaled in any
 other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close to Nenana, are producing annually sub- stantial amounts, and there are scores of streams within the district on which little or no prospecting has been done. These streams until short time ago almost inaccessible, are now easily reached by means of the new Govern l, ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon lI, will he the scene of much mining ac- III tivity. .-.-... HI II Farming in the Nenana district has II the advantage of growing season fully
 ten days longer than that of any other
 section of Interior Alaska There is much desirable land in the district open to homesteaders, and marketing possi- H bilities are being expanded steadily HI lI Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana III and adjacent districts are noted for the m MI fine quality of their fur, and trappers HI H annually bring large numbers of pelts M MI to Nenana and receive for them higher III Il prices than are obtained fer the average HI II furs of other districts. III l Game of all kinds abounds in the
 Nenana district, there are scores of
 trout streams easy of access, and the
 scenic wonders of the district are un-
 surpassed. The district i the natural
 gateway to Mt. Mckinley National
 Park and close to Nenana may be viewed the largest coal ledges in the world
 Detailed information regarding the
 resources and possibilities of the Me-
 mana district may be obtained from the
 Nenana
 Commercial
 Club
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-03

Nenana. where Rails and Rivers Meet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Die ansnntnns Ses 8pbeus.

Seoe 8oOenart bat ibre beionSerr
9oOenflora, uno bel geniigenop!
1ebung fam man auf ben eriten
Bid i'm Rifroifop unteriheioen, OF
man 3ibenboben, @ei3enbooen.
8ieIenerOc, ertraefdbises uno In.
frudtbares 2ano Dor lid bat. 5n Der
3abl unS art Der 9eiieoler prGaen
ii6 Die i%einiten rluteribieoe pieI iife
rer uito einfafjerl aIs bird Die demi.
ide anaIpie erfennbnr aus. So l1bt
iih ba6urh leitt elm 8ebauunGs.
plan feititellen pie elm Gut an be.
item ausaenust meroen fam, Oh lid
elm older bur6 ieine gooenpelt bei.
fer fir Sieie oSer iene art Don aul.
tur eigne. Seute entideioet man.
onriber entDeoer gang niafiirlid)
ober a%nnieiit geidiebt es nod aepii.
len aIlgemeinen praftiihen griab.
runaen Siemlid oberfldhlit, neil
bic 8ooenanalpie ourd ben Gbemi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
EPSON SALTS FOR CHICKENS
Many Digestive Troubles May Be
Overcome by Pursing or Cleans
inc the Intestines.

A great many chickens suffer from
indigestion or digestive troubles,
which may be due to improper feeding
or some method of management. 1t
has been found that many Of these
conditions may be overcome by purg-
ing or cleansing the intestines through
some means of a laxative. One of the
cheapest and easiest handled laxa-
tives is epson salts. which al be pur-
chased at any drug store. For ma
ture fowls the dosage is one-half tea
spoonful per bird though If the case
is minor, one-third teaspoonful may
be sufficient. An easy and effective
way of administering this is to mix it
with a dry mash of bran and shorts,
using the above proportions and aft
erwards moistening it with water.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Der 8arten i'm frablino.

Ber riir iiber elm fIeines gdrt.
den nerfiigt, Der modte Der Bin.
men' uno @emiiiesdrtnerei uobI
germ Elm gleides Hedt un6 aIeifen
Slas eitrdumen. Bel Der ginrid.
tung BON 8li 49,, rbeeten MAIDEN lid
9roBere 8eoenfen nidt gelteno, ober
Die Inlegung bon @emiiiebeeten
miB, wenrt Der Blos a~usgenust ruer.
ben lou, mobl beoa6t ner0en.
Bir tuo0en a%nne6men, cine Sami.
lie beiabe elm Sause1rtfet in Sem
orei 8eete fir ben @emiiiebau Dor.
banoen iinb. RatiirIi6 lit our CT.
aielung elmer beirieoigenoen ernte
quite 8iingung min6eitens 3peier
8eete erforoerIid. 9as brittle
braudt MIR peni9 ODER crit i'm brit.
ten Sabre geoiingt Su werSen. aon.
men mir teinen natiirIihen 9iinaer
an Srte ermerben, 10 fauien mir
@artenoiinger, Der in 8aiier aniae.
lott uno auf bic 9eete gegeben refJt
CUTE erfolge brtnet.
Sie 8eete miiHen I'm seitiaen
Sriibiabr, lie nnfOem es oas 8etter
erl6ibt, tief umeeoraben, gebodt ui,b
eebarft irerben. 3unddit b~earbeiten
mir bos erite Beet iofort nad benz
llmgrab fca =
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spiebeIn, bic in aeiben ni6t AL tiei
h bic gr6e eeitedt mer6en, be.
pflan5t. 3tuiiden Die Reiben, bic in
abitdnoen bon IA 8oa 5u 3ieben fno,
iden mir uidt 81 bid Spinatiameu
Roh Der Grnte tper6en bic Spinot.
itauben NIT Der @usael entfernt.
Sui ben anberen Tell bes 8eetes
iGen mir in Reiben DOT, oerielben
entfernaine aarotteniamea un6 stui.
ihen bic Reiben Raoiesden.
aber aud Die RGit6er 6e8 Heetes
uiiieH a~iseenutt iuerben. Wir
rflanBen 6arum als giniaIuna an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
&einiaung bes Sibncrfaaes.

Sm Sriibiabre, wenn Der 6armel
cine griinolihe R%einigung off ici.
nent anpeien pornimmt, bietet
it'd Die bette @eIegenbeit, au9 oes
iebr bGufig granddaughter Sib.
nerltaaes 81 ge0enten uno in oen
%angemeinen &einigungspro5eB nit.
elm gu be5ieben. IS bralIt,t pobl
faum b%eionoers betont gu meroen,
Dob Die @rbaltung, ionie oas Sc
heiben oes SiiDnerpolfs in bobem
NaBe bon Dem 3ultanoe oes Stal
les abbGngt, nobel be~ionDers fer.
uor5ubeben lift, oaB Die &einiguno
oes Staaes ni6t Damn uno rparil,
lpenn eS einem geraoe einf1ut, ooel
tuert1 mon 3eit uno 2uit ba5u per.
ipiirt, ionoern regelmdBig, tpenn
mogli6 D0dentlid, por5unebmen 1T
als beltes &einigungsmittel EN-.
pfieblt iid bns oftere 8eiben 6es
Staaes NIT elmer ibarfen a%aIilauge,
Die aud als al1Berer @nitri6 Der,
menbet mcroen mag, Cine iolde ao
lilauge ldBt iid lei6t anferti9en.
fuenn man ettDa 3ebn Bfuno &aIt
in einem elmer nit Spei @aaonen
8aiier Lott uno Damn oas @efGb
Suoedt, unb ben 9oidungsproseF
cine Stunoe n6bren I1bt. Damn
fiigt man nod @aiier bin5u, 10 pieI
mie CUR erforoerIiden geroiinnunQ
Der @iidung n0tis it, uno idreitet
alsoann gum anitreiten bes StaI
les.
Gas Ser. Gtaaten gderbuu.9r
patement empfieblt fir bas ltebct
tiinden Der GirBeren Sldden ocl
StaIlungen uno anoerer Sarmap
bdube cine GalfIauae, tuelde' mie
folet bergeitellt tper6en fam: I. Gin
9uibel &alt miro in IL @au. 8ai.
fer eeIoidt. 9. 26ie 2 Sflnb Sod.
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rtub oann gut perriibrt tperoen. 9ic
Gauge iollte nit elmer breiten Sir
ite leift aufgetrasen tueroen.