davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Golf a la King
From "The Sum of All Wisdom-Habibu lah Kahn,r by A. C. .Jewett, in Asia.

From "The Sum of All Wisdom-Habbul-
 Iah Kahn" by A. C. .Jewett, in Asia
 Habibuliah Khan late amir of Afghan istan, became a golf enthusiast and dur ing the year 1910, and for three years, played the game almost daily. He had links built at both Kabul and Jellalabad He lost a ball one day in the neighbor- hood of some store sheds that had re- gently been erected for storing electrl- cal machinery that was arriving. He sent some companies of soldiers and had all the machinery removed and the go- downs corn down that same day. He told me once that whereas the year be- fore he only played four holes at golf in a day, he now played as many as six He often drove off and then rode to the ball in his rickshaw
 Once when he was playing against his eldest son, Prince Inayatullah. his maj esty's ball lodge behind a bunch of camel grass He asked the Scotch engineer who was acting as instructor and coach what the rules were and whether the ball could be moved out fom behind the grass. When told that the rules .prohib- tied this, he asked if the rules could not be changed; and when told that this might be done said. We will make it a rule that when ball falls behind bunch of camel grass, it can be moved out" A little later the princess ball lodged behind noting it, said, "We will change the rul- irg; the ball cannot be moved"
 There is little Of the true sporting in- stinct in an Afghan. They will lie and cheat, anything to win, and are very poor losers. The amir generally won l do not believe anyone ever dared to beat him except the prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
AUSTRIA TRYING ID
 FORM A NEW ARMY
To Be Composed of Only 3O,, 900 Men-Treaty For
 bids Airplanes
py Associated Press

Vienna April 19--Austria is trying to organize an army to succeed the Nol6s-
 wehr under the provisions of the bill hur- redly passed during the panic that fol- lowed the German revolution. It is to be composed of So090 men. The treaty pro hibts any aviation force.
 The socialist elements fought for a workingmens army with great powers
 vested in the soldiers councillors. ex- ceeding in practice the authority of the
 officers themselves. They were Ygable
 to obtain all their demands, but the sol
 diers councillors were given voice in the adiudication of complaints and in all rd!s ciplinary measures provided for in tAe military code.
 The conservatives, however. won their
 point in securing the aliocaton of re- oruiting in the provinces on a population
 bases and in provisions prohibiting po- litical activity by the military forces. These provincial units are to be gafrl- sened within the province itself and no man can be foisted upon a unit in pro- vince in which he was not recruited with , out the consent of the province itself. and the men must be bona fide citizens Of their province.
 It is this provincial arrangement that the social elements opposed most bitterly. They desired a purely national army and it's recruitment as largely as possible
 
 hand will be an army of peasant lad,', and on the other of industr'a classes from the manufacturing ceute The contest between the p"CVNces and the central government, or in other words between the conservatives an1 the soCta1- ists. is further illustrated in he curious provisions that not only is each provin- ! cial government empowered to frame the ! service rules for it's own contingent, but the soldier takes oath to uphold the laws of both the central government and those of his province. As there is much conflict in these, it Is not unlikely thah a time will come when the army will not | know just what it is to do.
 ! In spite of the active efforts of the so-
 cialists particularly the workinsme7 s councils, to spur recruiting a few men
 have applied for enlistment in Vienna or | the other industrial centers, while re- perts from the provinces are even more idiscouraging The enlistment has been l open for a month, but only very small 1 fraction of the required 5000 men have presented themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
MoNDAY-TUEsDAY-WEDNEsDAY

PICTURE, ?. 4.3o, 7:4s, 10 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

mCrtais who fought cn the ground. But the knighthoOd 0i the air did not take itself too seriously. It's armor;si bearings. worn on the fusilage of the plans instead of on the shield as tho Leroes of Ivanhoe wore them, were mostly whimsical When they went iousting through the skies their her. aldry was made up largely of black eats. winged bombs. grotesque skulls anC skeletons and fsneiful Indians, and even included such undignif ed motifs as crap shooting
 II is these devices which are to be pcrpetuated by the war department, IL has been spccified. however. that the insignia win only be used for marking planes or squadron baggage. They may not bo won as shoulder in- signia bv the members of the squad TOTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

in combat while II Ler cent occurred at airdromes in the zone of advance and were not due to the activities of the enemy. Classification of the rer- sonnel who suffered casualties shows that 31 per cent were pursuit pilots, 26 per cent observers. IS per cent ob- servation pilots. per cent boml ng pilots and 1 per ceH5 balloon flyers. Eighty-four per cens of the casualties were flyers serving Tn the A. F. F., II per cent were flyers serving with tho British armies. per cent those serving with the French armies and l per cent those with the Italian armies.
 While these flying men were fight Ing the Germans. they were also giv- .ng to history q new chivalry of the skies supplying a touch of sublimity to warfare that was not found by ;he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
New Hair Remover
 Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair-disfig- ured womankind that has happened in a hun ured years way to actually remove the roots of superfluous har-easily, quickly, and harmlessly! method that does away forever with shaving. electrolysis and the application of preparations which merely take off the surface hair.
 The new phelactine process is certain to remove the hair entire, roots and <1ii, that druggists finding it of their fbest sellers There's no odor or mussiness about phelactne. and it is entirely non- poisonous-a child could safely eat it. Get stick of phelactine today. follow the simple directions, and you will have the surprise of your life With your own eyes you will the roots come out.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

fort should reach the hearts of many. The book contains chapters on The passing over-The awakening spirit
 ual consciousn ess-The ciinging per sonal love and tenderness-No grop- ing to Heaven-The unfolding spiritual vision-the Beyond: A place of many Mansions where love greets love-Man- sions and spiritual planes in infinite
 number Helping influences Theme Love element abides-ldentty: We are radiance with identity. You will know me and give the message: There is no Death"-Progres -- Activity We are in peace, but not eternal rest Stimulation of mental and emotion al processes -Emanations Qanguage) This reaches mortals of different worlds and systems--An entire soul-
 wish projected-Inadequa of earth language for spirit expression (like something in little blocks that you piece together) r)-Spiritualism; Certain phases of spiritualism disturbing to earth mind and earth efulness- 1magination--The law of Divine re- plenishment-The law of harmony and unity-Babyhood Yearning
 of all motherhood realizedrOld age A call to the Chureh--All creative life of mortal worlds appear again in
 the spiritual planes-Each has it's lam SudBe, dHlHldl, pant Toch, lloWeI Communication between all created life "A flower thanks God in it's own way -Punishment-No annihilation of
 mortal soul--Divine compassion-Let- ter of comfort to the wives and moth CTS of the men fallen in battle-The
 Christ on the spiritual planes-The up-
 heaval of worlds-The Tree of Life The grasses (humhty) -Heredity- Earth generation through serenity,
 chastity, humility, kindness. godliness,
 courage, banishment of fear-The end
 of The Message: q have told this to
 the world -mortals for their regenera-
 ton. There is no Death /. . The
 Message is The Message.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

THE MESSAGE OF ANNE SIMON"
 Richard G. Badger publisher, Boston. Mass.
 eThe Message of Anne simon" a soul who passed into the higher life in Au- gust 1q1f in the nature of a revela- tion to Nher husband. It was written un- der inspirational influences in the short space of twenty-five days, and appeared through automatic writing There was no trance condition, but the pencil moved unguid6d by the writer. The Message is designated a world-message and is joy -naessag age-"There is no Death. It con tents are of spiritual significance and it's sequence is logical. It is Of tender com fort and expressed in language of stimu- lation and of literary beauty and fine- ness
 Anne Simon was a woman of unusual gifts. cultivation and charm. Her chosen arts in her profession were music and literature. She was an accomplished French and Italian scholar and aeft a | journal which shows her also as the creative literary artist. She possessed | an unusual super-vitality to arouse others to the fulfilment of ideals and action.
 l in a letter written some time befor' her passing over, she writes; 'I am de- | veloping strangely and it is all so l curious It is entirely outside my Yoli- tion. I am being guided, led. moulded, | changed by some unseen hand and power. These are no idle words. Something is workmg in and on me. Sometimes the l buffelng hther and thither seems cruel -othcr times new riches come to me, the beauties of which I have never even dreamed And the beautiful part of it ! is that I am pursued by Love. l have only to look up and stretch out my hands, an there it is. I can draw to ! myself what 1 will. l feel wonderful power which 1 don't dare to use or per- I haps I don't know how to use it. | or is it possible l have no use for it?' i And so the use of Love has been found ] and has come through to the world in ! this Message of Anne simon, and the
 burning questions asked by the world
 are answered. It's message of a new
 faith. a higher love, and a profound com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

THE HOUSE OF BALTAzAR."
 By William J. Locke. The John Lane Company, publishers, New York City.
 In a Locke novel there is always somr one to love. This time it is John Balta- zar-the man who came back. Because or the love of woman. John Baltazar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
.Death Rate of American Flyers

From the Home Sect0r.
 Revised figures of the war depart ment show that 86 per cent of the casualties of the American fly ng forces at the front consisted of deaths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
.rR1sH 1MPREssIoNsg
By Gilbert K. chesterton. The John Lar

By Gilbert K. Chesterton. The John Lana
 Company, Publishers, New York City
 Irish Impressions by Gilbert k, .Chesterton are notes of a visit to Ireland during the dark days when a last effcft was made to undo the blunders that had wrecked the great promise of Irish re cruitment Apart from it's personal eXFs- riences, it is chiefly concerned to note three simple truths, too little realized by the English public First, that the lirst quarrel. about the War, whlch has led up to such a tragedy. orlginateu in mere misunderstanding like that oi farce: the sort of farce in which men change Identities, and one mau is ms taken for another. Second, that the case for some national self-government in Ire land does not rest on something more visionary. but on something very much more practical than practical politicS' That is. that nationality is not formhl ! but a fact: founded on thousand facts Of private life. and especially family llte Lastly, it is conjectured that there IS A real though rapidly lessening chance ol effecting this with full safety for Enghsn patriotism. if one thing is rememherer; that even in the rebel who fights, there IS the peasant who bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
The modern way

No longer does the farmer bring his milk to
market in any old can with the lid sliding off
and letting in whatever may be encountered
along the road; nor does he take the empty
cans back with the ''leavin's'' in them to
faint the next days milk. They see to that
at the Libby plant.
The farmer brings his milk in sterilized.
tightly closed cans to the evaporating plant.
and he delivers it Immediately after milk
ing. Here it is weighed and inspected and
tested to see that it comes up to the butter
fatrequirements. and is free from impurities.
After the cans are emptied they are not
returned to the farmer out of hand, but are
first subjected to thorough washing and
sterilizing process. In this way one Of the
greatest opportunities for the contamina-
ton Of milk is eliminated.
The milk is put into great slass-lined
storage tanks. and is then subjected to heat
IN a great vacuum kettle that evaporates
about half its moisture. In this way the
whole food content of the milk is retained
and only part Of the water removed, and
what goes into the can is nothing more
nor less than pure milk with all its COM
stituents. concentrated to half its bulk. and
consequently of about double richness.
After the evaporating process. it is chilled
by flowing over ice-cold cooling pipes.
The filling of the cans is done by auto.
matte machinery-handsn never touch the
milk at any stage the feeding can connect
ing with the packing can. stopping just long
enoug h to fill the packing can. and promptly
moving on its way to fill the next one.
The cans are then sealed. and every can
tested for leaks by immersion in biz tank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Bringing the country's
finest to you

And that is exactly what Libby is giving
you.
This big enterprising firm has done much
to show us what can be done to feed the
world Hunting out the best fruit-grow-
ing districts and setting up their canneries
there to make these fruits available to
everybody: going to Hawaii to pack thewon-
derful pineapples for the epicurean world:
to Alaska to pack the Alaska salmon.
In the same way Libby goes for milk to
dairy sections that have become noted for
their rich milk and cream: such places as
the famous dairy sections of Wisconsin,
Illinois and of New York.
In these sections they establish their best
condenseries with the finest equipment that
modern invention makes possible in order to
turn out the very best product that can be
put on the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

IF you knew where it came from and could
trace its entire progress from the COW to
your kitchen, and never find flaw in Its
handling--this would give you confidence
in it, wouldn't ita
This you can do at any one Of the Libby
plants. which are always open for inspection.
First of all you would see the wide, we'll
watered dairy lands and blissfully occupy
ing them. fine herds Of choice cattle.
This milk is all from inspected herds
herds that are pastured. housed. fed, and
MIXED according to the most sanitary and
up-to-date methods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
A land of milk and honey

The typical dairying section of the Libby
milk industries is a regular land of Canaan
with its abundantly watcred pasture lands
and wooded slopes. It's vertable health
resort for the COW. with lush green feed in
abundance for grazing. A cow paradise for
sleek and placid herds.
When COW has all this balminess and
abundance-cowsr react to environment. you
know-she is naturally at her best.
Then. when you put prize herds of cows
on pasture lands such as these. give them
the best care. and handle their output with
all the skill and intelligence that Big Busi-
ness can command you should have a
product that isrish-from every standpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Another triumph in the bushes
OF feeding the world well

My dear Mrs Housewives: You who are the
home-maker. the dispenser of the family in
come. how are you making out these days
IN your duel with your persistent antagonist,
old II. G. of LIP
Are you holding your own and. maybe.
getting little the best of it, or are you feel
ing at a disadvantage. little discouraged
missing some Of his tricks2
Are you being good caterer and cook
to your home-folks without undue wear and
tear on your purse1
In the single item Of milk, for instance
Have you made any domestic economy
progress; or are you running along in the
same old way. depending on the coming of
the milkman. grumbling at the bill land
trying to solve the problem by cutting down
your supply as the price goes upa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Just pure, rich milk


Up to this point the only change in the
milk has been the reduction in bulk caused
by evaporation. In all other respects it is
fresh milk. merely richer because more con.
centrated. -, 4
: But now. after the sealing is perfected,
comes the sterilization, to make it safe and
insure its keeping. Hundreds of cans are put
into an immense sterilizer SO arranged that
it can be revolved and every can thus evenly
subjected to the sterilizing heat.
The labelling also is 'l Mechanically done
and with bewildering and magical speed the
finished product is packed into cases. Ills
then ready for shipment to market. to ga
anywhere and keep indefinitely.
1t has been tested for butter fats and
impurities by chemical analysis: it has met
no risks OF contamination from unclean
hands or containers; it has suffered no
deterioration from periods of waiting and
exposure; it has had nothing added to it.
and only excess moisture taken from IL.
and it is ready to perform all the functions
OF milk fresh from the cow-as pure and
perfect product as human vigilance and
intelligence can supply.
Such is Libby's Evaporated Milk. II voi
have never used canned milk YOU will
wonder why when you learn the better
results, the convenience and the economy
that comes with using Libby's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
If you could only see how
this milk is produced

A visit to any one of the numerous Libby
milk plants is an education in modern in
dustrial efficiency.
How many Of us know with any certainty
where our milk comes from, whether or not
from healthy cowsa What does the con-
sumner know of the sanitation of COW barns
and dairiese How sure can he be. no matter
what price he pays for milk, that it is clean
and wholesome and sweet and suitable for
human consumption when he gets ita
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Learn the new way
the better way

Why go along in this old way when there is
way Of having as much or as little milk as
you require. milk always on hand and of
the kind that you can depend upon to be
sweet when you want ita
Do you know that the best. cleanest.
purest milk comes straight from the COW
to the Libby diaries; and that as dairy
product. a kitchen necessity and table
luxury it is unrivaled?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
FOREIGN POLICY
Chief TOPICOF
HARDING SPEECH
Trend of Senator's Late
Statement Probably Will !
Be Followed.

Marion, Ohio. July 21.-senator
Harding's speech Of acceptance, to be
delivered here tomorrow, is expected
by his~close associates to give promi-
nence to the foreign policy Of Pres1-
dent Wilson and the league Of nations
In such a way as to advance the cam
patgn toward q squarely Joined issue
between the two political parties.
Ihe exact form OF the declaration
was not revealed, but it was said au-
thoritatively that it would follow the
trend OF the senator's recent state
ments on h subject and would be
particularly militant in its opposition
to the Wilson policies, to which the
republican nominee regards the
Democratic party and candidates as
pledged u~nreservedly.
In addition to declaring unthink-
able the acceptance Of the league as
the president. fashioned it, however.
the senator is expected to express in
direct terms his belief that America
should not remain isolated and take
the position that the wars sacrifices
will prove in vain unless there is es-
tablished a new order with added
security to peace and civilization.
1t is regarded as unlikely that the
nominee will enter into a detailed dis
cussion OF h league covenant or will
speak effectively Of reservations or
Interpretations. He is expected rather
to hold his utterances to the broad
principles involved, Ringing his argu-
ment to a plea for American rather
than world ideals.
He is believed certain to couple
with this a declaration that the fail
ure of the United States to accept Mr..
Wilson'S league. will not be construed
abroad as an evasion Of duty, but will
be interpreted as arising from devo-
ton to the integrity. Of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
CANDIDATES.
NAMES ON BALLOT
IN FIRST DISTRICT

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-Deputy
United States Marshal Frank i
Bradley, Chief Of Police John Murphy
OF Duluth and Frank Schaefer, intsr-
ested in local cigar store, and John.
alias Jack Hamilton, auto
mobile salesman, were indicted this
noon by United States district court
grand jury, charged with transport
ing 1886 quarts of Canadian whiskey
the United States. Bradley, Muir
ply and Schaefer are under bonds
here, while Hamilton Is believed to
have made his escape to the Canadian
side Of the border.
The bonds were originally. fxed 1T
$4,000 each. but II the usual pro-
cedure is observed. 5000 each will
be added to this. B. Goldberg Of Du-
luth and Victor Power Of Hibbing.
have been retained rs attorneys for
the defendants. There va no indf-
.etico today as to when the trial Of
the three would begin.
As six indictments were returned
by the jury today, some Of them se-
icret, 1t ID believed that others are im-
plicated in this liquor cAse and that
arrests Will be made soons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
PEACE TERMS
OFFERED ARMY
HEAD NCHINA
Complete Capitulation Of
Military Party is Pro-
posed.

Picking. July 2l.-Peace terms,
amounting to complete c%apitulat1on
OF, the military party, have been Of
fered by General Tuan Chi Jul, the
army commander, it was stated here
today. The terms are being COM
municated to the leaders Of the Chill
faction.
Tuan Chi Jul, It is said, being con-
fronted by what he considered unsur-
mountable difficulties. rendered his
resignation of the army's command,
not accepted It.
The peace terms which accom-.
panied the presentation Of his resig-
nation included the punishment of
General Hsu-Shu-Cheng, the former
resident commissioner Of Inner Mon
goha who refused to recognize his
dismissal; the discharge of all troops
under the command Of Tuan Chi Jul,
the dissolution Of the parliament, the
dismissal of three Anfu ministers and
the suppression of the Anfu club.