davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
Any Nurse or Doctor
Will Tell YOU

that Il is much easier to "stav well"
than it is to "get well"-and it is
much less expensive.
If you are overtaxing your
strength, exhausting your nervous
energy, neglecting your health, and
starving your blood-sooner or la
ter, you will be laid up for repairs.
Millions Of men and women 60
through life, half sick-discouraged
and unhappy. They never know
what it means to thrill with the Joy
and magnetism of perfect health.
The tonic and reconstructive
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wonderful. It supplies the blood
with the invigorating organic iron
(which is easily assimilated by the
BLOODY the revitalizing oxygen, and
reconstructive cell-salts-that ma
ture must have to maintain health.
REOLO converts the blood into a
vigilant guardian against this insidi-
GUS attacks of disease--and as
sists every natural force in the
body. II makes it possible for the
blood to build up-what the stress
Of daily activity, overwork, worry
and overtaxing Of the body have
torn down. Waste products are
cast out-new cells grow-the hol-
low cheeks fill out and take on the
ruddy glow Of health. The ;ng
comes back to the step-the le
body thrills with health and Witty,
the nerves become steady and the
brain is cleared to meet the battle
with the problems of life.
If you are not feeling well-try
the systematic REOLO Tonic Treat
ment-and give it fair trial. The
large package of 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets contains a supply
for two weeks treatment, and only
costs one dollar. REOLO is fully
guaranteed-and if it does net give
complete satisfaction your money
viii be returned.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
BACK HURT
ALL THE Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. my back hurt me
all the time. was all run down, could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

a figurehead, he is an amiable young man and well liked by the Greek peo- pie. In fact, the royal house still has a strong following. Even Constan- tine is not without friends, fact which accounts for his keeping a sharp eye on developments, hoping against hope for coup that will re- store him to his throne.
 Some of the best informed states men do not believe that Greece is ready for a republic. It has been the history of the world that royalty does not relinquish it's prerogatives will ingly. Where, as in Greece, opinion is divided and there is no resentment felt against the reigning monarch, republic might meet with strong op- position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Oliver opens New Business

We have now opened up our new quarters at 420-422 South Twentieth street and are ready for business" said Sam w. Oliver, head of the newly or ganized Oliver Electric Works, Inc.
 Our ekctric motor repair shop is complete in every detail and those who know me and the years of service have given in this character of work in Birmingham will appreciate what this means. As announced some time ago, have severed my connection with for mer business associates and have as- sembled together group of skilled electrical workers and mechanics who can handle any character of work ef- ficiently and promptly.
 Tt has been very gratifying to me to receive the encouragement that has already been given to our new indus- try, but I can only interpret it as an expression of confidence in the service I have tried to render in the past. Emergency work. of course. is a great speciality with us and to be prepared for anything that may happen we are subject to call day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

By pr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, in Les
 lies.
 F you were to go to one of the
 great industrial plants of Cleve- S land you would find in the very heart of the noise and grime an art ists studio Ask any of the men for MT. Gerrikt Beneker, the artist, and he would probably tell you he didn't know him. But if you asked where you could find Ben" you would be directed at once, and in addition would hear a short but fervent commenda- ton of the man who is the personal friend of every worker in the concern from the president down to the young est office boy.
 When the war began Gerritt Beneker was young artist working away at his profession in Provincetown, Mass. He was a big-hearted. brainy Ameri- can man who conceived of his art not simply as an end in itself, but rather as a great organ of human expression and human service.
 As MT. Beneker worked and waited, the war broke over the world and he saw, at once. his long-coveted oppor- tunity for national service. He placed himself and his art at the disposal of the government and, before long, his posters were covering the country with their vital chal1ening message of patriotism, honor and brotherhood
 This and other products of MT. Ben. ekers genius attracted the attention of the Hydraulic Steel Company of Cleveland, and when the war was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
LUKE NI,LUKE SAYS

If you really want to hurt man. don't kick him or punch him. Laugh al him
 A man acquires foresight about the time he gets so old that he has noth- ing to look forward to.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned child that used to have to eat it's meals standing up when it sassed its parents?
 The man who can't spare a blind oeggar dime out of the ten bucks he has in his pocket is the same fellow who will tell you how many millions he would give to charity if he had Rockefeller's money.
 man who has to buy shoes for six Of them believes that any married cou- pie that is crazy to adopt children is crazy all right.
 They wear so little while posing that we imagine the girls who pose for the cuts in the current union suit adver- tisements must do their posing in very warm weather. N
 When man happens to hold royal flush in poker game he brags so much that you'd think that it was his brains and intelligence that accom- plished the feat.
 wife thinks that she Is better than a hired girl. Yet the hired gif gets her money regularly, works just so many hours. and can quit when she wants to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Legion Was There

That the criticism of the American Legion for it's alleged failure to meet the Italian balloon men when they ar rived in Birmingham Sunday night was unfounded was the statement made yesterday by Frank M. Dixon, com mander of the Birminham post of the American Legion.
 .'While I feel sure that the gentle~ man who gave vent to the expressions of criticisms which were published in the hotel lobies column of The Age Herald did not mean to be unfair, tt is necessary that such erroneous ideas be corrected" said Mr. Dixon. People should ascertain the facts before launching into a severe public ,riti- cism of other people or organizations. The only trouble with this gentlemln's statement was that he was entirely wrong in all his fact.
 "As matter of fact, the Americans Legion members did meet the Italian balloon men, both at the station ana later at the hotel. The legion men have been prominent in extending courtesies and hospitality to the bal- loon men of the various armies. The Chamber of Commerce committee which secured the international balloon faces for Birmingham was composed cxclu- sively of legion members, and a legion man is general chairman in charge of the races. Another legion man is chairman of the committee which is raising the money to defray the ex- panSes of the races.
 T believe that the people of Bir- know that they can count on the legion to do it's full part in any matter for the advancement of the city, state and country. While the legion members do not go around with bun ners announcing that they are Ioine something for the public good, they gre always in the front when there is civic work to be done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Dr. McLeskey. ReviyaIist

Those who are missing the revival services at the Norwood Cumberland Presbyterian Church, where Dr. James evangelist, is preaching, are missing a ! rare religious treat" said pr. E. E.. Perkins who is a member of that church. T regard Dr. McLeskey as one of the best preachers I have heard for a long time and I am glad our pas tor pr. Walton invited him to come to Birmingham and hold a revival Tuesday evening there were nine conversions and there is atmosphere of deep re- ligious piety lowering over the revival
 the sanctity of the evangelist. Dr. Me-
 Leskey told story at meeting the
 other evening which many people were
 talking about afterward and which is
 very human and very natural. He was
 telling about an old lady whfo was very
 sick and when the doctor went to see
 her he noticed that her Bible was ly
 ing on the bed by her side, opened at certain chapter. The next day and the
 next he was impressed with this fact
 the Bible always being right by her
 side on the bed The old lady was mighty sick. but she began to improve eventually, and one day about a week later the doctor went in and he noticed that her Bible was no longer there, but was lying on the table which stood by her bed. The dtocr said as he entered the sick room: You are better today, aren't your The old lady looked at him curiously and said: How did you know? He replied: Why, l saw your Bible was no longer on the bed beside you, but had been removed to the ta-
 ble.' -Dr. McLeskey pointed out that that was just the way with people, all of them. When they get sick they read
 their Bibles and pray but when they
 begin to get better, they forget all about religion. There was a sermon in that simple little storyt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
"MEN ARE SQUARE,

Mir. Beneker was made a mem Der o that great industrial institute, with studio in the works, and a blanke commission to use his art in the deve opment of human relationships in in dustry.
 One of the most striking of Mir. Ben eker's productions is poster of heroi size entitled Men Are Square.'
 To the art which is robust and hu man; in which the tragic truth d human greatness and weakness and ( eternal law stands incarnate, th' worker responds with a surprisinl sympathy and understanding The exI pertinent of making art part of thI daily life of an industrial organizsI tion is worth the study of those whI are eager to see America solve he social problems without undue eos
 It is one more sign that we are wax ing up to the fact that a purely ma. terialistic society cannot endure | contains within itself the causes of 1t. own decay.
 Beneker with his artists soul am artists message there among the roa ri ing machines of the steel works means that industry is beginning Al achieve soul. He and his work rl symbols of the new age which is bel ing born out today or tomorrow. bu| it will come, and when it does coml 1t will be marked by one grea change. All the finer things of lifl will have become servants of men il their everyday duties. temptations anl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
FAREWELL TO SUMMER

By George Arnold. Summer is fading; the broad leave. that grew So freshly green, when June wal young, are falling; And, all the whisper haunted foresi through. The restless birds in saddened tons are calling.
 From rustling hazel copse and tanelel dell Farewell, sweet summer Fragrant. fruity summer.
 Sweet farewell" Upon the windy hills, in many a field. The honey bees hum slow, above tn clover.
 Cleaning the latest sweets it's bloom may yield,
 And. knowing that their harvest finn is over,
 Sing. half luli-a-by and half a knelg Farewell. sweet summer,
 Honey laden summer,
 Sweet farewellr The little brook that babbles mid ths ferns, Der twisted roots and sandy shallows playing, OSSt-fS ioAh tO iiHStE Tn us eQQled turns And with plaintive. purling voice ij saying (Sadder and sweeter than my song ca telD, Farewell. sweet summer. Warm and dreamy summer.
 Sweet farewell!" The fitful breeze sweeps down thl winding lane
 With gold and crimson leaves beforE it flying; It's eusty laughter has no sound of pain But in the mlls Il sinks to gentl signing. And mourns the summers early broker spell Farewell, sweet summer
 Rosy. blooming summer.
 Sweet fzrewell."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Man Has Eyes

There is certainly lot of construc- said S. J. Patterson of Denver, Col, yesterday. Tt is unusual the number of buildings that are going up around the business district. It shows that you have a town of enterprise So many towns. especially those that have enjoyed sudden growth, are apt to stop after they have reached a certain point and a reaction sets in,
 Your city evidently is not of that variety. Your growth has been won derfully rapid, but you are not content to stop with that. but keep on growing, ever improving. l like your town very much."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
In Hia Own Countrx

What is fame?" asks John B. Weak ley. "Wednesday l spent nearly the whole morning trying to get my friend, D. H. Bacon of North Alabama operator finally told me there was no such person in Florence. I answered it was strange news, as he was the mayor of the city, and if he was out of his office, get messenger to hunt him up. I waited while; then my phone rang and on picking up the receiver I was informed that it had been impossible to locate the mayor, but they had gotten hold of the sheriff and he was on the line"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
T Venizelos Is Mentioned to Head Greek Republic

Y7 F the bite of a monkey proves fatal u to King Alexander of Greece, Eleutherios Venizelos may become the President of Greek republic. No man in modern times has done so much for his country. At Versailles Venizelos was a leading figure. He matched his wits against the diplo- mats of Europe and won concessions for Greece which made the dream of a Greater Greece" come true. No enc except the royalists has ever questioned his loyalty or his patriot ism.
 Yet, the charge frequently made by his enemies that he was ambitious, that he sought to overthrow he royal house for selfish reasons, and not because he deemed it best for the interests of Greece, would be sure to cause trouble for him if he were to become the President of Greek re- public. Sympathy for the royal house would doubtless be strengthened. Poli- ticians would point out that their worst fears had been confirmed. Venizelos was working all the time to make himself the supreme leader.
 These stories would win credence, despite the fact that Venizelos is all ready more powerful than the King and proved it by bringing about the exile of Constantine. In addition to that, he has won prestige enough to satisfy the most ambitious seeker after fame and power.
 Although King Alexander is only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Law and Order
x x #
Supreme in South

SdPA CIlIC HI JOuLn
 TIGHT riding and gin burning in lN the south have been no more an expression of the southern peo- pie than the blowing up of dipping vats.
 The total damage done by the gin burners is inconsiderable. It had scarcely begun before the mass of citizens of the localities where it had broken forth met and condemned it. It was put under the ban of decent opinion. Grand juries have been called to investigate and to punish.
 Cotton associations were prompt in condemnihg the practice. The Farm ers' Union was foremost in entering it's protest. Local organizations of cotton growers in Etowah and other counties have taken prompt action to stop it. It has run it's course. There will be litle or none of it henceforth.
 A people should not be hastily judged from sporadic outbursts by few. Were that the case, we should feel afraid to reside in such place as Indianapolis. We would not feel. safe in the city of Chicago during outlaw strikes. We would not think of visiting in Pittsburg when Foster is urging steel workers to confiscate property.
 The south renders a good account of itself for law and order. No con- siderable body of men has ever been able to defy the law in this section. The south has sacrificed fully as many of it's lives in the maintenance of the dignity of the state and it's constitu- tions as any other section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
BoBBED HAIR AND EMANcrpAr,ol
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Somewhere amid a multitude of re pressed emotions and hidden lonrine IS, one has been to1d-how trutbfull, who can say?-the lurking wish in ey cry woman's mind for bobbed hai With her crowning, glory clipped shs thinks there is an added sense of free dom. -1t Is not mere vagrant caprice th& led eighty-five Evanston girls to ( i. ganize bobbed hair club. One ma indeed, express surprise that. tnl bobbed hair movement has not becoml general as a symbol of emancipation.
 These eighty-fi young women will bobbed hair will dance less if is ans nounced, and will undertake more eyms nasium work. Skirts will be less tisfs and French heels will be abandoned Other sanities will be introduced.
 Whither is bobbed hair beckonjne, th8 lovely and now fully enfranchise sex? Nobody knows
 Thus is introduced another compisa ity into the unguessahe riddle. woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 NNF all the nations that fought against N y civilization under the Hohenzollern
 banner, Bulgaria is doubtless the most penitent. Germany Is not penitent at all. Neither is Hungary. Austria is undergoing a punishment far more se- were than that suffered by any other na- tion. and probably Austria is sorry. But Austria went into the war whole-hearted- by Ferdinand and Radoslavoff, and throughout the struggle there was per- tinaciously active broadly element that gave the war government a great deal of trouble. Since the war this party has been in control. The Bulgarian people, having been led into the conflict. They are not whimpering over the treaty of Neuilly though it's terms are severe, and they are not trying to evade it's oblga- tions.
 It has been the plea of American friends hoodwinked by their King and premier, and that they should not be dealt with in a vengeful spirit. They were hoodwinked. undoubtedly. But this in no measure excuses or palliates the atrocities com mitted during the Bulgarian occupation of Serbia. These crimes cannot be for gotten, and it would be another crime to permit Bulgaria to escape punishment. The Bulgarians are doing well in ac- cepting the punishment and in trying to start life anew on a solid basis. Bulgaria is bitterly disappointed at being excluded frcm Thrace and in being shut off from the Aegean. She feels that the indem- nifty required is too great But she is not whining about 1t. She is striving earn estly and honestly to rehabilitate herself in the esteem of the world.
 Stamboulinsky, the Bulgarian premier. is in London for the purpose of winning for his land some measure of British understanding and sympathy. Stam- boulinsky seeks neither charity nor im- munity from punishment. He would be glad to obtain for Bulgaria some kind of access to the Aegean, as he believes this is essential to Bulgarian development, but his main aim is to prove to England and the rest of Europe that a new Bull garia has come into existence, 8 Bull garia that is looking to the future and freely admits the mistake and the offense Of having participated as Prussia's littlest partner in the war against civilization.
 It is peculiarly appropriate for Stam- bculinsky to come as Bulgaria's spokes- nan. Stamboulinsky was the leader of the pro-ally party during the war. and was repeatedly punished for his denun- citation of Germany and of the Radoslav- off government. Stamboulinsky has not changed; he is the same today as he was during the war; but Bulgaria has changed. Stamboulinsky is now the spokesman of practically unanimous people. s
 It is quite impossible. either on ethnic grounds or for any other reason, to give Bulgaria. any part of Thrace-. This land belongs to Greece and must remain a part of Greece Bulgaria deserves no mitigation of the punishment imposed at Neuilly. But inasmuch as Bulgaria realizes and admits her offense it is easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Quits Teaching School
 to Run Beauty Parlor

Yr7 OR thirty years Oscar M. Heath JC former professor of English, thought teaching was necessary Growing old and facing the poor house, he decided to open beauty parlor in Chicago. "I have found out" he says, that it is the outside of their heads, not the inside, that women wish to have fixed, for I have paid income tax this year for the first time. It takes brains to teach. It doesn't take any to run a beauty par Tor, so I am going to devote the re- mainder of my life to the latter"
 Professor Heath--who may legi- timately retain his title in the beauty business-is just one of the thou sands of school teachers who are talk ing up some other kind of work to keep from starving to death, but he is unique in one respect. He does not believe teaching is useful or worth while, at least so far as women are concerned.
 In an era when women are taking a hand in politics and feminism is militant, the views of Professor gHeath are encouraging to old-fash- tioned people, chiefly of the masculine 8ex, who feared that frills and furbe- lows were about to be sacrificed for the style and general appearance of the female uplifter, the 'highbrow" and the lady politician. As long as beauty parlor are profitable-an they indubitably are-there is hope for the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

of necessity hastily devised" as MT. Houston points out. It is, as he says, of urgent importance that there be a prompt resurvey of the situation with "a view to reform of the taxes to the end of wiping out the inequities and inequalities and the as- surance of sufficient revenue which may not be realized if the present system remains intact"
 The high cost of living is being materially reduced, but this means lowering of prices which farmers and manufacturers will receive for what they have to sell. Protests may come from the sellers, but MT. Houston is clear and statesmanlike in declearing that an honest readjustment can come only when economy on all sides is the slogan.
 With the Secretary of the Treas ury's programme intelligently and honestly carried out the United States will settle down to progressive pol icy that will not only strengthen it's credit but in short time will put the country on financial basis that will spell greater prosperity than ever be. fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
A PENITENT LAND

to look with not unfriendIy eye on he struggles for rehabilitation and to len mana when 1t is possible. If German could bring herself to Bulgaria's preserI way of thinking the problem of post be ium rearrangements in Europe would u greatly simpified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
When age is in the wit is out. Much Ado About Nothins'
 x 4
A MORNING PRAYER

Thou art living, God, in men whom | have never known, ana thou art working through systems anu creeds which l have despised- OiVe me an open mind, 0 God. that may know those whom thou lowest anu love those whom thou hast blest' test thy light surround me and see f not, Amen.-M. $. B.