davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

fort before the glowing fire. seem to
take on silly aspect when the fire
is no longer there and then too, what
woman does not take a rather mis-.
ehievous pleasure in changing II as
It is usually friend husbands pet
peeve. Interesting grouping in fur.
niture has become quite a study. And
while ! do not like pictures they are
rs indispensable to some living rooms
@ the bed Is to the bed room. T..
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
Historic Bella

The largest bell ever cast was done
In Russia 10 1858. and to the intense
disappointment Of lts makers II wss
cucked Ia the casting. The bell
weighed i0s tons The earliest record
Of bells IL to be found In Exodus,
where they were used a. trimming for
Aaron's robe at the hem, "a golden bell
and q pomegrsnste. q golden bell and
Q pomegrsnate." The pomegrsnates
were In brilliant colors and the bells
tInkled to announce 10 the people when
be came and went from the altar.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
SEPTEMBER RAPE CROP
SAVES TANkAGE COST

Lexington .Ky.-wi,h tankaye be-.
ing worth approximately 500 a ton
II will be highly profitable for the
farmer to SOW in corn crop Of rape
which can be hogged down in Sep.
tember and the cost Of feeding tank.
age largely Offset. From the mid.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

eesrs Long Opposed Railwaya
For 9 long time the Beers refused
to sanction the construction Of rail-
ways 10 the Trsnsvaal on the ground
that nowhere were such contrivances
mentioned 10 the Bible.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
What q Woman Can q.

WhV . WOMAN Can Dc.
u s not only wicked 10 swear; bel
u Is 10 needless. and = woman cas pss
oil the rage and coui.mp, that AZ
possible circumstances could cell fse
Into the simple aud perfectly neral
exclamation: y, youi-Ohio oeASs
Journal
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Words OF Wise Man.
First get an absolute conquest over
thyself and then thou wilt easily gov.
ern thy wife.-Fuller.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Darby developes kodak films, Box
687, Evansville, Ind. Mail 'em in #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
BIRMINGHAM GAR
 DOMINATES FAIR.
First Premo Special Draws Crowd and Holds Attention
 of Motorists

Birmingham's automobile industry is well represented in a series of attrac- tive exhibits in manufacturers hall at the Alabama State Fair.
 One of the most complete, as well as the most attractive booths in the hall ITS that of the Preston Motors corpora ton. Here the new models of the fremocar. Birmingham's own automo- bile, are on display for the first time.
 The first Premocar special manufac- tured in the Birmingham plant is on display. It is bautiful little car and is certainly we'll equipped The color scheme is delightful, the body being .a wonderful shade of blue. Wire wheels. wind shield wings, an extra set of curb lights just to the side of the windshield, with individual alum:aum steps instead of the long running board, are features of this new Premo- car. Under the hood is a Rochester, Duesenberg motor, which holds more interest for automobile fans" than any other feature.
 The Scouten Motor company also has a special Mitchell model on the floor in their exhibit which is attracting great deal of attention. It is a four. passenger sport model, painted Deau' tiful shade of brown with white trim mings and has California top.
 A special nicked- plated Dort chassi is is the feature of the Mcclure Motor companN
 The Reliance Auto Company has big booth for the Hudson and Essex cars W. c. Scott. general manager of the Reliance Auto company has placed an Essex touring car at the disposal of Jersey" Ringel during the time he. is in this city
 The four Ford dealers, Adamson Motor Company, Crawford's Auto Shop, Ensley Motor company and Long-Lcwis Hardware company, have a booth in the hall. The Ford dealers also have Fordson tractor demonstrations along With all of the farm implements and pelt-driven machinery in special tent in the eastern end of the grounds. Other automobile exhibits are Shrse Of the Gill Piston Ring company, show Ing Gill rings; the Live Wire Battery company, showing Presto-Lite batter ies, and the Birmingham Quick Change Kim Company; H. s. SorreH, with Bethlehem trucks; the International Harvester Company, with International trucks; the Bissell Motor company. with Rec cars and speedwagons: the Whitman Floyd Motor company. with Nash cars and trucks, and the Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
With Unlimited Thrills and
 Splendid Exhibits, the State
 Fair Is Now in Full SWinu
(continued from Page rive)

tCOntinued from Page Five) tered by girls in the swing classes and the boys who are taking wood work have made such pieces of furniture as bedsteads, library tables, lamps, chairs and chests.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. John B. Reid, superintendent of the wom m S building, has announced she will hold the cut flower contest The floral of- ferings will be brought to the build ing Wednesday morning and they will be Judged immediately before they have time to fade
 Mrs Reid will take a few of the booths being shown this year at the fair to the South Eastern Fair in Atlanta
 "The class of work this year in he women's department is the best that has ever been exhibited in this fair" said Mrs. Reid. "On account of the high prices some of the exhi ibitors have had to conserve on the improved"
 Housewives who go to the fair are registering with Mrs, Reid in the con- test for the white enamel kitchen-vare set which will be given away by S. H. kress at the close of the fair
 NAVY TENT
 The local navy recruiting station has pitched tent at the lower part of the 1alr grounds for the accommodations of the visitors to the fair in administer Ing first aid' to the injured and sick An expert hospital corpsman will be on hand day and night Report inn meuiately and you are assured the best of attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Makes q Family Supply of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made cough syrups, and saves about S2.
 Easily and quickly prepared.
i151515751575257525z5757s757

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known ready made" cough remedy, you probably cosld not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in few minutes.
 Get from any druggist a1a ounces of Pinex, pour it into q pint bottle and : fill the bottle with syrup, nsing either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better.
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to break ,ip severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

this bird.
 First he comes out all dressed in white pants and white sweater ana makes his bow. Then he ties hanky around his hair to keep it out of his eyes. dis count him on that at the time, but later l take it all back. l think he's grnd- standing like tennis player at first on that hanky stuff.
 Next he gets into airp'ane and Sits down behind the driver and acts Ike a human being on the first circle the plane made around the field. Then after he'd been. around once and got the lay of the land he starts acting kittenlsh and climbs out on the lower wing
 From then on l sits right there with ,ny mouth wide open and gets the rooI OF my mouth all sunburned rom gazns into the air. This bird climos oit on that lower wing and sees how many nutty things he can do. He hangs onto the wing with his hands, then with one hand. then down onto bar underneath the wing and dangles there while the plane makes me dizziy going around m circles That ain't enough, so he hangs by his feet.
 Then he goes up on top and stands on his head Boy, he acted like ne dldh have brain in his head. Then he stands there with his feet spraddied out anu lets the plane loop the loop without hold ing on or nothing.
 Finally, another plane goes up ana GIT cles around and drops a ladder and see what they're up to. This here Jer- sey stands on top of hts plane while the other one comes down within earshot with this ladder dragging. When the ladder gets right over him, Jersey sticks up one hand clutches the very last rung of the ladder and swings onto it. And there he is, dangling along in the air holding onto this here ladder with one hand and waving to the. customers
 Boy, I'm dumfounded. They tell me he hung on this ladder with his legs and did all sorts of monkey business, but after grabbing that rope ladder m clear gone. l don't remember anything after that. I'm plumb dizzy and my jaws ache from my mouth standing open so long,
 After. that I understand perfectly about his hair and that handkerchief. He can't let any hair get in his way up there. Can't let nothing get in his way. Cause, man alive it wouldn't take more than one false step and he'd be out of his misery He gets the Croix de Guerre with palm and whip cords and all that stuff from me
 It's just like l say whatever he gets in the way of jack ain't enough For me- I'm sticking to this game a while longer where I can keep my two dogs planted safely on the ground except for the time Pm hanging onto jitney going out on the South Side And boy, want that to be the widest ride that l ever talke-that iitney down in the morning and home at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Dreaded to Work T Fell Weak and Tired, Writes Tennessean Who Says He 'Feels Fine After Taking Zxon

get sick. felt weak and tired. It was dread to me to work. I went to the store and got Ziroa, took it ac- eording to directions, and got better right straight. 1 have just con- menced taking another bottle Am feeling fine"
 If MT. Grant hadn't noticed an im- provement in his condition after try ing bottle of Ziron, he could have recovered the money that he paid for it.
 So can you.
 All reliable druggists sell Ziron under money-back guara~.ee. Try Ziron. ZN 45-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

give me thrill and finally a guy comes out dressed in football clothes.
 On the level. he's got the old padded pants and white roll neck sweater and long hair and a chest that looks like time Jeffries. In his hand he's clutch ing a headgear. I'm looking all around for the other ten men and the coach, but he stands there and gets introduced to the customers by the bloke in the checkered suit, iron hat and cane. l never seen an announcer yet that didn wear a cane. This one was a regular announcer. He had all the necessary scenery and voice like roghorn.
 Well, he wheezes something about Mons So-and-So, who is about to give the most stupendous, death-defying act on seven continents and I'm half asleep thinking it's the old bunk.
 Directly, I spot Mons. So-andSo swell out his chest another foot or two, step over to some lady, wing I guess is his wife, kiss her goodby aIfd then climb this ladder that's been there all the time. never give that ladder a thought until he starts climbing and then I gets his dope.
 There's q ladder standing there about mile high On the top is a little step and right at the bottom is slide that looks like one the kids slide. down at East Lake park. I don't get this guys stuff until he climbs this ladder, puts on his headgear and slips pair of init tens on his hands and starts waving his hands and getting the lay of the land below Then I knew why he kissed his wife goodby.
 Well, sir, this guy gets his balance and then dives. Right down, head first, he went and landed on this chute on his chest, scooted down the slippery silde and landed on his feet in the, midst or some friends Then I understood how he got that abnormal chest development,
 nd why he wore the football togs well padded. Boys, he gets the Croix de Guerre from me.
 And this here Jersey Rengel! IT you ain't been through the. agony of seeing a guy get playful on the outer edge or an airpIane's wing while said airplane is in full flight, you don't want to mss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. M F. Hickman, D. B. Hickman, Harry Higgs and Al Morton Will leave today for Reehoot lake, where they will spend two weeks fish ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
JERSEY R|NGEL IS THRILLER AND MORE AcrobatiC Aviator Has Fair Patrons All to Himself
 While In Air
BY HORACE PEST.

Boy, have just been out to this State Fair and before we go any further, want to say that there's two guys out there who perform every day who de- serve every kopeck they're getting don't know what kind of jack they draw down, but whatever it is, aint enough.
 The first one gives an exhibition of deep sea diving on dry land, The other one is that Jersey Rengel, who hangs 1 from an airplane by his toes and does all kinds of antics that make you think guy that will do them things aint right in the dome. Jersey, I'm going to tell you about later. It's this deep sea diver that I want to put you next to first.
 I'm sitting on the grandstand, after being separated from buck and a half for the wife and kid watching the aero bats and ponies and things like that that tickles the kid fitless' but doesn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

bama Oldsmobile company, with Ol1s- mobiles, and the Ewart- Brewer Motor
 company, with Haynes, Elgin, Diamond T. trucks, and the Consolidate Moor company, with Studebaker cars and Garford trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Amazing New Discovery Make, Dangsrous Tooth Pastes Unnec-
 essAry and Assures Perfect Oral Hygiene.

With some of the much extolIed preparations on the market 1t is quite easy by applying the brush. to ext the tootk h0lf through. eFtosiss th< p.ip isside of ttgo hoSrs.- writes Dr. F., D. Miller, DDS, in the Dental Cosmos, the leading magazine of dental sur gey. @
 Gritty tooth pastes act on teeth as sand paper does on wood. Dental surgeons everywhere. have long realized the harm that is being caused by them. Not only do they scratch Nthe enamel. and thus hasten discolora- ton and decay, but they leave the most important part of the job un- done. Their coarseness prevents them from penetrating the little cracks and creyices where decay starts And instead of a sterilizing and healing effect on the mouth, they tear the delicate membranes and gums and so prepare the way for disease
 After many years of experiment and investigation a prominent dental specialist has developed wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Gritty Tooth Tastes
 Wear Holes in Teeth

new pfoduct which assures perfect oral hygiene as we'll as strong white teeth This product. a liquid, made according to an approved and ac- ceptcd formula has recently been placed on the market under the name of Stcroline.
 Steroline is not only tooth cleanser, but is also a pleasing oral antiseptic and mouth wash. A few drops on your tooth brush is all that is necessary. Brush your teeth in the regular way, Steroline does the rest. Its liquid form allows it to penetrate where coarse pastes can not, and owing to it5 pleasing anti septic quality, it sterilizes and builds up receding or spongy gums, leaving the mouth in cool refreshed condi- ton, the teeth clean. and the breath pure ard sweet.
 So sure are the producers that you will find Steroline all and more than is claimed, that they are making an unreservcd money-back guarantee. Buy 60-cent bottle from your drug gist today. Try il week, and at the end of that time if you are not thor oughly satisfied --r-tprn the card board box and your money will be refunded at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

had been spent in his home town.
 MT. White is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. T. R. Long of Union town; his mother, Mrs. Ella $. White of Uniontown, two sisters of Birmingham. Mrs. Victor H. Hanson and Mrs. Thomas J. Heflin; two in Uniontown Mrs. A NJ. Spessard and Mrs. Charles r. Johnston. and another in Indianapolis. Mrs B. C. Snyder
 Funeral arrangements have not beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE ITS SPOTS  Mir. Dodson, the Liver Tone" Man, Tells the Treachery
 of Calomel.

Calome. loses you dayi You know what ealomei Is. It's mercury: quicksilver Cai like dynamite, cramping and sickening you -Calomel attacks the bones and should new CT be put into your system
 When you feel bilious sluggish consti. pated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just re- member that your druggist sells for few cents . large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to axe and is perfect substitute for caloms. IL IS guaranteed to start your liver withou; stirring you up inside and can not salivate
 Don take caomei! It can not be trust q any more than leopard a wildcat Take oodson's Liver Tone which straiRhtens you
 gnt up und makes you feel fine. Give il to the children because 1t l. perfectly harm iess and doesn't gripe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
]. H. WHITE DIES
 IN JACKSONVILLE


 J. H. White, 49, formerly of Birming ham, and native of Uniontown Ala, died in Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday aft ernoon following brief illness of pneu monia, according to long distance tel ephone message received by relatives here. MT. White became ill last Thurs- day, when he was taken to a hospital, and on Saturday the attending physi- clan pronounced his illness pneumonia. At noon yesterday he rallied, however, and was believed to be out of danger, but at o'clock turn for, the worse was noted and he expired shortly after ward
 Mir White was head of large real estate and insurance business in Bir- mingham for ten years prior to going to Jacksonville, and numbered his friends and acquaintances here by the score. He had been in Jacksonville three years as president and owner of the White Tire Company, and in the Florida metropolis he also had large numbers of friends. He was a gradu- ate of the University of Alabama, and aside from his collegiate course and his business connections in Birmingham and Jacksonville. the remainder of his life txa..,o (,1d...szt. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
WOULD SECURE BOND

seeking to secure bond for John Ar noid charged with murder, habeas cor pus proceedings were instituted yester day in the circuit court. Hearing of the proceedings was set before Judge Rich ara V. Evans for Saturday morning at ID o'clock. Many witnesses have been summoned.
 Arnold is charged with the killing of Greene Cook, negro nonunion miner, employed by the Majestic Coal Com pany in shooting affray alleged to nave taken place between striking and nonunlon miners. He was given a pre- iiminary hearing several days ago be- lore Judge II. B. Abernethy in the Jef- ferson county court of misdemeanors and was bound over without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
TOW about your BLOOD?
 6 Does it lack iron2

TIT TOW about your BLOOD? lH Does it lack iron?
 Are you pale, weak, anemic? i If go, better do something about it. ! Take ZIRON Iron Tonic. ! Ziron is a tonic for your blood and nerves. It will help to build up your general system, strengthen your muscles and tone up Jagged nerves.
 Thousands have found Ziren bene- tficial.
 After Mir. John Grant of Route 1, Niota, Tenn, had taken Ziron, he wrote the following: 'T was all rundown, had no appe- lite, and when went to eat l would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Il kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

made. but services and burial probably will be in Uniontown Wednesday after noon
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
PLANS ECONOMIC BOYCOTT.

Raymond B. F'oStlick, former Under Secretary of the League of Nations. has made concrete idea which has been formed somewhat indefinitely m the minds of the supporters of the I.eag gue. In recent speech in New York he declared that the League plans to do away with force as an element in changing boundaries "f countries: bIoodshed will be no more and an economic boycott will take the place of war if the league goes into effect. The League. he says. through inc council at Geneva. would send out x bull Of unication as q boy colt in tile name Of humanity and would take credits away from the of lending nation.
 If there is any characteristic of men or nations that can oppose successful ly the primitive instinct for a fight. 1t is love of the pockctbook. Love of money. the battle ground being fair, would overcome force. The making nr that battle ground a place where all things will he equal and the proper utilization of the love of ma terial welfare. are problems that would confront the league. Nor are they unsolvahlc. Granted that way will be found tu protect and safeguard American institutions of government, Mr. Fostlick's suggestion seems more plausible than novel.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
THE LEAGUES LONG ARM.

Awful possibilities are raised by the suggestion of the Central Committee of the London Board of Trade that the League of Nations take up the matter of alleged profiteekinG by the Standard Oil company. Recent cable dispatches have reported the claim that Great Rritain's motor fuel sup plies in the grip of trusts, chiefly the Standard Oil and Royal Dutch Shell groups. and that "xorhitant profits arc being taken on production. transport and distribution.
 The Standa rd Oil company has de- nied the charges citing the exchange rate Of $40 to the pound Sterling. and giving figures tending to show that the prices charged are fair. In- cidcnially il asserts that the question of gasoline prices was not q question for tho League to decide.
 Thus the much a bused company furnishes material for the 'irreconcll- ables." They have asserted that the League would wreck tho Monroe doc traditions. Today they arc able to cry triumphanuy tha this "I.caguc of Machi- Nationa." as they might char actcriZc it. threatens anoth her great American institution. 'Wtth all her faults We love her still.'' they may moan. with oily arm about the abused shoulders of the Standard. and if there is any beating up 10 be done. it's our privilegc to wield the rod" What q dangerous thing it. is to inter- fcre between man and wife. even though each may he firmly convinced the ot her is in the wrong,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
TRADE AND STOCKS.

influences other than the condition of foreign exchange will affect stocks to a greater degree as such exchange rate smare nearly N,approaches normal. The strength of stocks on the New York securities market yesterday was undoubtedly the result of indications that England is in fair way toward ma king a start in the direction of readiusting her adverse trade bal ance. The quotation of S3.7O for de- mand bills on London at the close of tho day. marks a ma <imum.
 The speculative character of vest CT days operations was the natural re- suit of the nature of the incentive. Estimated offsctting of large exports of gold to south America. by ap- preaching receipts from Canada, made this influence negligible.
 The recent optimistic review of serve I!oard expresses the belief .tha, there is a nota ble diminution in the amount of speculation. While this will have d general beneficial influence 10 continue would not have a corre- spondngly bad effect. -Specula ton will not decrease to any apprecia bic degree as long as abnormal conditions obtain. with indications that the op tiInst will fare well in the long run.