davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Women Breadwinners
 Numerous in America

A SURVEY of sources of incomes
 SA made by the department of labor shows that large number of Amercan women are family breadwin- ners. The ratio last year was eleven men to every woman. In nearly every city of the United States from five to 15 per cent of the breadwinners of families were women. In Johns town, N. Y, where glove making is the principal industry, the women out numbered the men more than three to one.
 The war, of course, greatly in- creased the number of women work 'ers. Wages were high and work was plentiful. These conditions still ob- tain in all parts of the country. There will probably always be a con- paratively high ratio of women work Iers to men in America, since women have discovered that they can earn |good wages as we'll as men, on an Iequal footing with them, and what lever prejudice existed against the of women has been swept away by the energy and efficiency they have shown, even in forms of in- dustry where they were practically unknown before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
JUSTIFIED

From the New York Telegram.
 Baltimore longshoremen struck against leading good whisky for shipment to the West Indies. Make lot of persons ad- nit that on occasions strikes are justi- fable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
RARE, HOWEVER.

Are they happily married?'
 How can they be? Why, his wife won't let him smoke in the house."
 ''That isn't always fatal to domestic bliss. There are cases on record where a man was so taken up with a woman that he actually put her ahead of pipe cigar or cigarette"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
sam Gomper. in the Cttv

"In spite of the fact that Indian apolis is wonderful city, am mighty glad to get back to Birmingham for a few days, said Sam Gompers, formerly ali advertising man of The Age-Herald and now sales manager of one of the Dis tire and rubber companies Al. the automobile and tire compa anies in and around Indianapolis seem to be very prosperous and they are con- stantiy enlarging their plants and ad- Vertsing for more mechanics and workmen of all kinds.'
 If MT. Gompers company does not make the best tires in the world. that fact has not yet been discovered by him. He even entertained his old friends on The Age-Herald with de- tailed accounts of treads and skids and oversizes and such other character- istics as tires are supposed to have''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

BEGINNING THE DAY-o God, teach me loves restraint, that shall the more deeply love. Teach me self-control, that shall the more fully enjoy. Teach me patience, that shall bide its time. Tell me the tragedy of the child that learns too soon or the fruit that is pIucked unripe. In His name. Amen.--H. NJ, E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
More Attend High Schools

''The interest in high schools in Jeff fore" stated County Superintendent of Education N. R. Baker yesterday. Not only is the enrolment higher but the quality of work done shows a good in crease over previous sessions. Last pupils was only about per cent of the number of elementary pupils. This year it is 5.s per cent. Tn the entire Uhited States it is S1a per cent. The oretically, of course. the per cent should be 50 the country over, but this is an ideal condition that the country may never reach."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

playing a lute, the whole war-torn world may be said to have been wait ing on the American Congress. It is still waiting, along with more than one hundred million American people.
 x x <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Duck Hunting Great Sport

had fine time on my trip down to the Delta club said G. w. Connors
 While it is right hard to get to. as you nave to change trains and then take the club launch for part of the journey 1t is worth all the trouble. I was down i've days and got my allowance of ducks ons IS only permitted to kill % a day. confess that there were, however, some club members who beat me in getting IS prohibition as to the number killed in day, but none whatever as to the number of shots one fires to bring them down. Some of the best shots would land their 25 in short order, while others were put to it to finish by noon, when all shooting stopped. It's great sport"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
EXILEn

Now upon the stormy ocean,
 Bill the Barkeep plies his trade: Serving drinks upon a liner
 Which no liquor sleuths invade. Yet his heart is sad at thinking
 How much happier he'd be If the dry wave had not driven
 Bill the Barkeep out to sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Open your ears; for which of you will stop The vent of hearing, when loud RumOur speaks.
 Henry w.
 x < #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala-' postoffice as second-class matter, un- der act of Congress- March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
BRIGHT IDEA.

Ns What is the name of this new dancer "A name hasn't been found for it yeAs But that must be done"
 "Of course. A committee is going out to the zoo this afternoon and watch the antics of the animals. An appropriate title is sure to suggest itself."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

No communication will be published without it's authors name. ReJecteo manuscript will not be returned uhless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Washington Bureau. 800 Davidson building.
 European Bureau 10 King street. Covent Garden London. W. C. 2.
 Eastern business office. World build ing, New York City: western business office, Tribune building Chicago. The $. C. Beckwith Special Agency agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

SELF-SACRIFICE.
 Buy washing machine and make your wife happy"
 'Whatn' exclaimed the southern man. And break the heart of colored dame with husband and eight or nine chil- dren to support? Never, sir My wife and I must continue to suffer for the greatest good of the greatest number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
suRscR1Pr1oN RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 By Mail in United States and Canaoa: Dailv ana sunday. 1000 Daiiy without sunday. 500 Daily and Sunday, three months z'ao Daily and Sunday. one month...' 1'oO Sunday Age-Herald. per annum'' S'oO Thursdays edition. per annum. .9V By Carrier in Greater Birmingham: Daily and Sunday. week. ...... 70 Daily and Sunday, month. h......' 1'do Daily and Sunday. year......-... AS'uo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis pa tcneS.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper aud also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIMES
GALLO FERvoR.

What's become of that new clerk you. got from Paris?"
 T had to discharge him. said the pro prietor ofIan American hotei
 Wasn't he efficient"
 "Too efficient. Every time a guest turned up who had been at the hotel before, Theophile tried to kiss him on both cheeks.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

remarked that Rome was responsible
 for systematic census-taking, and in the
 time of Augustus it was extended
 throughout the empire. We read in Luke
 that Caesar Augustus decreed that the
 whole world be taxed. I use the word
 tax in preference to enroll, for it is H. Illuminating. It is only in war times that people as a rule bother because they are enrolled, but both in war and peace times being taxed. The word census (rrom Latin, censere, to estimate or assess) goes to the root of the matter of dislike IL is not statistics that the man in the street kicks about. but conscription and ta axation.
 The foundation of the census on the modern system was laid in Europe. to- ward the middle or the end of the seven making compulsory the parish record of births deaths and marriages, kept by the clergy, and extending it to include the whole of the domiciletf population it the parish. In France, Colbert. evidently taking hint from Caesar, in 1870 ordered the extension to the rural communes of the system which had for many years been in force in Paris of registering and periodically publishing the domestic oc- currences of the locality Five years before this. however periodical emu meration by families and individuals had been established in the colony of New France. and was continued in Quebec I from 1885 till 1754. Now we are at it here. here.
 l ~AnxNltlNsGaasstI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

H. FINISH En- Gulck, d
crUcslED cse EfE
As AZ LED a FsRoclcus
STAINED LtoH 20 VpE
CEll. EHT1ANCE e..
TIE LION lEApEO
on MARIE AND 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Rows NEM BAcs
70 TIE DuAeEca,
MAIZE ARD JAcS
Ale bor1 TrRcpa
iNTo THE SANE
DARK, MuS1T CELL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
R0UGHAGe AIDS FAMOUS cow
Helen uilkJe Calamity Gained in MIX
Production When Switched From
Grain Ration.

When Helen Uilkje Calamity 145S57
wns switched from a grain to purely
roughage ration, II was thought that
she might object TO this change Of
diet and drop OF in milk production,
but she didn't. In fact. this COW pctu-
ally increased her flow of milk and
surpassed any Of her previous years
production records by more than 2'4OO
pounds OF milk.
Helen, who comes Of good old fam
fly. and Is a granddaughter of Home
stead Girl De Kol-Sarcastlc Lad, was
sent by the dairy division Of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
from Beltsville, Md, to Huntley, Mont,
In May, 1918. When she freshened on
June 81 II was decided TO run her on
semioficial yearly test without any
grain In her ration.
Her ration consisted entirely OF al
falfa hay. silage. and pasture, and she
was MIXED three times day. The al
falfa hay was Of fine quality, and most
Of the silsge was corn silage, although
she received a little sunfiower silage
in December, January and February.
The pasture was an irrigated tame
grass mixture and was Of good quail
ity.
At four years Of age Helen had pro-
duced nj Beltsville IL ,476.6 pounds OF
milk. 3S205 pounds Of butterfat, on
two daily milkings. and a grain, hay
and silage ration. Again, at six years
Of age she produced 11.77S.2 pounds
Of milk, $3.50 pounds of fat, on two
milkings and a grain, hay and silage
ration. She was eight years and three
months old when the test on roughage
alone began, and her production for a
year on that feed was 14,2101 pounds
Of milk and 47O.24 pounds Of fat.
Helen is now being run on sec
ond test. three milkings a day, with
the same roughage but with a grain
mixture in addition. She has MIXED
as high as 9l pounds a day. and prom
Uses 10 increase considerably her rec
ord made on rOughage alone. The
dairy division. I'm cooperation with the
Montana experiment station, will run
other cows on rOughage alone, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
RosT. }. THoRNg ON SCOUTING.

Robert J. Thorne. president Of the
Chicago scout council. Is one OF the
country's most distinguished business
men. lie Is president OF a large firm
and director OF several other corpora
lions and banks.
Recently. In talk made by Mr..
Thorne TO a group Of men Interested
In boy scout organization. he said:
THE thing that appeals 10 me most
In the hoy scout movement II the boy
scout habit TO do a good turn daily
As become more and more actively
Interested In this movement and prac.
tice It's precepts with the boys. real.
Ice ! have been missing a great deal
In life; that ! have been living only
for myself
THE realization that I am doing
something for someone else makes me
the happiest man In Chicago. Any
man who has intimate contact with
the boy scouts finds that Il warns and
enlarges his heart. My only regret is
that J was not boy forty years later.
so that l could have been boy scout"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
SCOUTS AND JUVENILE COURTS

Franklin Chase Hoyt, presiding jus-
tce OF the childrens' court, New York
city, and one Of the country's leading
authorities on Juvenile delinquency.
says:
"Coincident with the rapid develop
ment OF the juvenile court there has
sprung up a national movement which
has, believe, done more to pave the
way for the juvenile court than any
other agency. This movement is that
Of the Boy Scouts Of America. This
Is most practical method, II seems
to me. for needing the scriptural ad.
mOnition that we overcome evil with
good; that We crowd out the evil by
filling In with good. The juvenile
court has 10 deal with actual delin-
quencies and often must employ dis
cipline. The Boy Scout movement
however. successfully lays hold OF the
very traits In boys that lead them
into mischief, and proves that these
same traits can function In a better
direction.
Both the juvenile courts and the
Boy Scout leaders have grappled with
the same problem. The Boy Scout
movement Is not primarily concerned,
however, with reformatory work. In
fact, II Is not directly concerned with
any such work at all. The Boy Scout
movement is suitable to every boy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
A CLUB CHARTER FOR EVERY
SCHOOL

The State College Of Agriculture
is ready to give charter to every
school district that has a club of six
or more members.
We want a Junior Agriculture Club
charter to hang in every schoolhouse
in Rockcastle and Southern Madison.
The charters will be secured by
County Agent, soon after the clubs
are organized and reported to him.
Every teacher is asked to assist in
the work and see to il that club is
organized in his or her district.
Write County Agent Spence, Berea,
for application cards and enrolment
blanks. All this work must be done
in November and December.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

Apple preserves: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
r. Davis.
Apple pickles: Mrs. Riddle, Mrs.
T. J. Lake.
Canned plums: Mrs. Strong, Mrs.
Martin.
Plum jelly: Mrs. Jas. Barrett,
Mrs. Thos. Barrett.
Plum butter: Mrs. Thos. Barrett,
Mrs. Taylor.
Plum preserves: First and second,
Mrs. Coyle.
Canned pears: Mrs. Thos. Barrett,
Mrs. Taylor.
Pear preserves; Mrs. Gadd, Mrs.
Riddle.
Pear butter: Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Thos. Barrett.
Canned blackberries: First and
second, Mrs. Jas. Barrett.
Blackberry Jelly: Mrs. Browning,
Mrs. J. Barrett.
Blackberry jam: Mrs. r. Davis.
Mrs. Browning,
Blackberry preserves: Mrs. T. J.
Lake, Mrs. Gadd.
Read The Citizen next week for
the rest Of prizes and winners.
A. B. Strong
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
"2I. 900 FOR 81"

The call comes to our young peo-
pie of Kentucky Are we doing our
part in getting them ready to an.
swer to the call? Twenty-one thou
sand Junior Agricultural Club men,
bers in 1921 will cause an extension
school to be established in every home
and on every farm where there are
club members. This will mean thou
sands of dollars for the boys and girls
and better STILL an opportunity for
an education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Spence Farm Demonstration and Speca
Investigator

clover this year. With twelve acres
successfully grown, 1000 acres will
be seen on the ridge in few years.
This will mean better and bigger
grain crops, richer soil, more and fat
ter live stock and more bees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. = white 97d9sc. No. 3
white 96a97c. No. . yellow 97d9Sc,
No. . mixed 94a96
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton S24@
$3.50, clover mixed S24G29.
Oats-No. . white 55q55hc, No. 3
white 54G54kc, No. . mixed 52h9
5311c
wheat-No. 2 red s2O692O7, No. 8
red s202a2.O4.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
62c; centralized extras 6Oc, firsts SIC.
Eggs-Extra frsts 73c, irsts Tic,
ordinary frsts Csc.
Live POultry-BrOilers, 2 lbs and
under 32c, fowls. lbs and over 2sc {;
under lbs 24c; roOsters zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice 5000
ola, fair 10 good $500 1880, common
to fair S5a7.5O. helfers, good to choice
$500 1850, fair to good $500 $50.
common 10 fair $4,000. Gamers $50
1918. stock heifers sac.
Calyes-GoOd To choice Sl6.5OQ17,
fair to good Sl2G 1850, common and
large S54ll.
Sheep-Good To choice S5.75q6. fair
TO good S3.5Oa5.50. common sos;
lambs. good to choice Sl1.75qi2, fair
to good $1,000 li.T5.
Hogs-Heavy Sl3413.23, choice
packers and butchers Sl3Qi3.25. me.
dium $50 1925, common TO choice
heavy fat sows S9a 1850, light ship.
pers sl3. pigs (li0 lbs and less) sl0V
rs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

from every kind OF home. That means.
OF course, that II Is a most valuable
agency for those who are concerned
with problems Of reformatory work
with boys"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

This being sold for the partnership between Duncan
and Wagers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
LOCATION


the Mad
best high schools Waco KY This buy
good send children school where they well educated
a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
SCAFFOLD CANE FAIR


The day was short and many things
TO see at the fair. The premiums
were given out at night and as the
name Of the winner was read, the
audience would cheer them by good
hand clap. The following is a COM
plete list Of the winners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
WHY NOT TODAY?

Boys and Girls: Why not belong
to a club that's backed by United
States Department of Agriculture
and the State College of Agriculture ?
Why not enroll and get credit for
your work. since you do it anyway :
Why not study your work and be
more efficient and become better ed
ucated at home and on the farm ?
Think these things over and join a
club in your school district. See your
teacher or write County Agent.
Parents and Teachers: Why not
have an active club in your district
which furnishes entertainment as well
as something to talk about, and later
to think and wonder about? Our
young people are ready to follow a
leader. Why not lead? Why not
start something that has never been
started, or make something bigger
and better than it has been in the
past?
Our communities are just what we
make them. Then, a Junior Agricul-
tural Club. Why not today?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
Mt. Vernon, KY,
October %, 1920

Dear Mr.. spence:
/ am writing you a few words
about my trip to the state fair. Must
say that I enjoyed myself fine and
had one more time Of my life.
I wish every club boy and girl
could attend the state fair.
I saw and heard things which I
never expected to see or hear.
There were thirty-eight club boys
in a judging contest, judging corn
and pigs. I won second prize, a sill
yer trophy cup, Of which I am very
proud.
hope sometime in the future I
will have the pleasure of attending
the state fair again.
want to thank you all and espe-
cially Mr.. Buckler for my trip.
Junior Club Boy,
(Signed) Everett Reynolds
Mt. Vernon. KY.
October 20, 1920
Mr.. Robert F. Spence:
Dear Sir:
have meant to write you for some
time concerning my week camp at
London.
sure had fine time, and I wish
every club member, boy and girl in
Rockcastle county, could have been
with us.
! think they missed the best part
of their club life by not being there.
We learned something new every day.
I think these camp meetings are so
nice for club boys and girls to get.
acquainted with each other, and the
lectures were just fine.
hope sometime I will have the
pleasure Of attending another camp
meeting just as good or better than
this one.
I want to thank you all for my
trip.
Junior Club Boy,
(Signed) Everett Reynolds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

Judge Pattee told the jury he hoped
further delays would be avoided. He
assured the jurytnen the trial viii
be over sometime"
The defense got into its main case
late yesterday, introducing documea.
tary evidence. This included a photo
graphic copy of the minutes of al
alleged l. W. w. meeting held at Bis
bee in June, 1917, which contained an
order directing that the communica-
tion from 'The Seattle central execu
tive committee" regarding the lad
visa bility" of a nationwide strike in
protest against persecution of I. W.
W. members on account alleged con-
scription activities" be answered il
the affirmative"
Another was letter from A. S.
Embree, one of the deported men, to
Grover Perry, Phoenix, signed yours
for revolution"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
BOLSHEVIk ARMY
NEARS WARSAW
Report That Polish Government Has
Been Moved to Bromberg and
That Wilma Has Been
Captured. --,-E,

LONDON, March 27.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin to-
day said it was rumored there that
the Polish government had removed
from Warsaw TO Bromberg.
The dispatch was not confirmed
from any other source.
The advancing Russ ian bolshevik
army has captured Wilma, the dis
patch said.
Polish authorities here denied a re
port that Warsaw had fallen to the
soviet army.
Recent dispatches have reported
that the Russian forces have started
an extensive attack upon Poland
Wilma reported to have been cap
tured by the soviets. is an important
railway city about 225 miles north
east of Warsaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
y '"'s'-.~ The. # |
FlEAMILTON GATE RTY
AZ HAMILTON Ill, MARCH ~ ~
HAMILTON, ILL, MARCH 27.

, This will be one of the most impo,-
tant gatherings Hamilton has ever
held. The ladies are also invited and
! it is hoped a large crowd will be
present. a..
The Business Mems club will hold
a banquet Tuesday evening at 600
o'clock = at the Hotel Granite. All
men interested in the welfare Of
Hamilton are invited Reservations
for the banquet should be made by
I9 o'clock Saturday evening at either
Rayburns or Gordon's store.
The marriage OF Robert Reed and
Miss Luella Saugier was soleInnizei
on Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Saugier, Rev J. M. Thompson Of
Warsaw, officiating. Only the imme-
date relatives were present Mr.
Reed is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dayton Reed, and is young man
with many sterling qualities of char
acter The bride is a most charming
young woman and very popular
among her friends. The young people
will make their home on the Reed
farm in Wythe township. Congratu-
lations are extended by friends both
in Keokuk and Hamilton.
Mrs. Duis of Golden, ILL.,, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. John
Buss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Henry Harrison has gone after
| his automobile which he was com
PEELED TO leave on account Of the
bad roads when he returned from his
trip south in December.
The Entire Nous club will give an
Easter ball April 5 at Daughrity' S
hall for library benefit.
The Current Events club gave a
card party at Daughrity's hall Thurs.
day evening. ..-.
A community meeting will be held
Tuesday evening March 80, 1920, at
8 D. M, at Photoplay house. The
program will be as follows: .n
Mr.. Geroge w. Angel, chairman.
Address-Mr. David DAILY, district
manager Mississippi River Power
company.
Music-Turner's orchestra.
Adhesion. A. w. OHarra Of
Carthage.
Music-Orchestra
Solo-Mrs. Wilbur Hughes.
Address Mr.. Douglas Malloch of
Chicago.
Music-O Orchestra.
The following visiting guests will
be present: Mr.. DAILY, Mr.. Sears, Mr..
Wilcox of Mississippi River Power
company; Mr.. Roberts OF Keokuk
Electric company; Mr.. MalIoch, Mr..
Goldstein of Marx & Hass, st. Louis;
Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Welcom of Armored
Tire and Rubber company, Chicago.