davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

iheart patients, but also to physicians, iwho can obtain much valuable infor-
 mation from the instructions covering
 the several varieties of cardiac ail-
 ments and their treatment.
 I"PAUL AND THE PRINTING PRESS
 By Sara Ware Bassett- Illustrated by | A. o. Scott. Little Brown & Co.,, Publishers, Boston.
 l Paul Cameron, president of the class of 1920 in the Birmingham High sihool,
 conceives the idea of establishing .
 school paper, to the honor and glory of his class. So The March Hare comes 1 into existence, and Paul and his school fellows bend all their energies to nak-
 ling 1t a success. They have their dif>
 faculties and Paul in particular bea-'s the brunt of their troubles, but The
 March Hare lives up to it's reputation
 for life and liveliness and becomes not
 only class success, but a town in stitution. Indeed, it succeeds so well that a regular publisher gets his eye on it--and decides it would be worth acquiring for monthly pubiication-
 thereby adding to Paul's troubles. Primarily s'Pau1 and The Printing Press' is the story of an active, up- o-date schoolboy, and incidentally, by
 means of spirited and interesting con- | 4h fishing of The March Hare, Paul and the reader are told the story of print- ing and the invention of the printing press. This is the first volume in what
 the author calls "The Invention Series" THE QUIRT,
 By M.. Bower, Prontispiece by An ton Otto Fischer. Little, Brow & Co.,, Publishers, Boston.
 This nf t,, Joh concerns the efforts of the Sawtooth Cattle company, who number their cat tle by the tens of thousands to elim- mate the smaller outfits around. Al Woodruff the evil eye of the Saw tooth, Is efficient in his particular 1in- of work, which is the reason why Brit Hunter. of the Quirt ranch, calls life Tn the Sawtooth country "extra hazard
 GUS" Hunters daughter. Lorraine. a city-bred girl, whose ideas of the wild west have been obtained in the movies, arrives for q visit just in time to wit ness an incident of real tragedy, and in her ignorance of conditions she tai ks enough to arouse the ire of Al Woodruff and thus brings upon her father the necessity of making a fight for his ranch and his life. Action and
 adventure there are a-plenty in ''The Quirt,' and g. sufficiency of romance also, In this typical story of the west ern country that E. M Bower knows l so well and has pictured with skill and accuracy in a score or more of we'll i liked novels.
 "A YEAR AS A GOVERNMENT & AGENT
 l By Mrs. Norman Whitehouse Harper ! Bros.. Publishers, New York City 1 Was it Harry Hotspur who used to kill half a dozen Scots before break 1 fast and then come in shouting to his | wife: "Fie upon this quiet life. I want workt'
 l The career of Mrs Norman White 1 house during the past five years has
 rore than suggestion of the inde- Ffatigable Hotspur After the adoption
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

The beach of Snails Island ia the Gulf of Mexico changes its color twice daily. and for this reason is of great Interest to travellers. The sands are really of golden color, but when thu tide is receding it has pronounced purple tinge. This is due to the my riads of tiny snails crawling In the wake of the ebbing tide. The pres cree of these snails is what gives the island it's name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
"sCouTM
By Sir Robert Baden-P Powell. c. P. nou,z Sons. Publishers. New York

By Sir Robert Baden-Powell. c. P. Put
 narn's Sons, Publishers, New York City
 handbook for the training of the Scoutmasters which is the direct result of the aftermath of war is "Scoutmaster- ship" by Sir Robert Baden-Powell.
 Sir Robert does not ask the Scoutmas- ter to be a sort of an Admirable Crich- ton-he says you have simply got to in a boq-man." In the preface to this American edition he says: Conditions may differ, temperaments are not all alike. national characteristics may vary, but for all that, I find that go whera you will, the boy is the same animal, bless him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
..MAsTER- -AUCrIoN.o

By Florence Irwin. c. P. Putnam's Sons, Publishers, New York city. If you do not know how to play auc-
 ton, this is not the book for you. If you know the rudiments and the
 routine of Auction. and are content never to know more, again this is not the book for you.
 But, if you. being a player of any grade whatever, are eager to push ever nearer to perfection, in Keeping pace with the latest discussions, in studying
 the Illustrations of various subtle and pretty points. then this is the exact book for you, for "Master-Auction." by Florence irwin, is guide to the high
 est forms of cardplaying-in other words-the perfect art of playing cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

scnal intervlews wIuh many of inc for ner war lords as well as the leaders of the new regime-of leading German citizens representing all groups and opinions. and he here sets down his in- .ensely interesting and astounding find HES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Glycerin weighing 3 130 tons was re- covered from the waste fat of army food in England in the three years 1a16-1&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
EXPORTERS sGAZATEER OF FOREIGN MARKETS'

Complied and Edited by Lloyd R. Mor-
 ris. The Johnson Export Publishing
 Company, No. F Battery Place, New
 York city.
 Exporters Gazateer of ForeignsNar- kets'' compiled and edited by Lloyd F. Morris, contains the sort of analysis of the worlds trade which every manufac- turer, exporter, sales manager, shipping man, economist and banker should have.
 The Exporters Gazetteer of Foreign Markets" has been compiled and edited to meet a need among men in the export trade. They must get quickly infor~ nation that would require much time and effort to find elsewhere. Engi- neers rely on their handboks to meet a similar need
 Forty-two years of experience have been drawn on in this new reference book to give the export executive jusa the information he is looking for daily in compact and easily accessible form.
 Facts are the best foundation for ex- >port policies.
 VILLA ELLdSA-"
 By Stuart Henry. E. P. Dutton & Go,
 Publishers, New York City.
 "A genuine study at first hand of the real Germany of the twentieth century ty an American writer who has lived there for many years. Out of his ex- I.efiences he has woven a novel of aba sorbing interest, in which the hero. a young American student, taught ts admire German kulture in the days be- fore the war. goes to Saxony and dwells in g. Germany family to con- plete his education. He sees Germaa family and civic life from the inside in perhaps It's more favorable aspecls enc illusion after another is destroyeis and at the end, as he escapes frou Germany with difficulty at the out- break of the war, he is asking hinn- self, as the world has been asking. if there is any way short of utter de. feat to render Germany safe for civil- ization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

And after they had passed mid channel, how both Zoe Blum dell and her husband sought desperately for happiness. How they realized that those first close years were full of joy is a story so real, so human, so near to the hearts of the men and women of today that 1t will hold with gripping in terest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS COR SALE.

SPECIAL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
Either Cash or Terms.
Ford runabout, touring and closed
cars.
Dodge runabout. touring and closed
cars.
Maxwell touring and closed car.
Buick roadster and touring car
Mitchell touring and sport model.
Overland touring car.
Hudson touring car, five-passenger.
Studebaker touring car, 7-passenger.
Cadillac touring car.
Winton touring car.
These are all good cars, and low
prices will be made to move them.
Terms il desired.
CHISCA GARAGE.
Three Eleven S. Main. Near Pontotoc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.
BUSINESS SERVICE.

SEWING MACHINES repaired, any
make. rented sold; old machines ex-
changed, club plan. T. f. Sessinger g.
Co. l6S North Main. NJ. 3739
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY.
\ REAL HOME BUNGALOW WITH
BIG LOT.
yl3 200.

This bungalow could not be built to-
day under $4,000 It's close Ia Belve-
deere and Central and is a real home
place with big garden. fruit. flowers
and shade, a two-room bungalow serE-
ants house. big garage. two glassed in
chicken houses and COW barn.
No more spacious or prettier interior
In any bungalow in Memphis under $50
GEO Living room 17x35 feet: very large
dining room. with built-in buffet and
china cabinets, Is feet long beamed
ceilings, enormous brick fireplace, bell
SidCliGhts breakfast room, glassed-in
sleeping porch two big bedrooms, up
stairs finished with big aicove bedroom.
Atlas cement was used upstairs instead
of plaster. which keeps out the heat;
room for two other large bedrooms up
stairs IL you need them. Decorations
throughout hand painted in oil on can
vas Hardwood floors throughout Big
basement with room for 20 tons Of coal.
and plumbing connections for laundry:
Hot water heat and both outside and
inside entrance to basement This place
is distinctive. It Is not in a bungalow
row, and is decidedly not stereotyped
bungalow Reasonable terms. Imme-
date possession If desired
J. q, MARSHALL, Owner, Hem. l52S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
For Bargains In
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

GRAVES & GRAVES.
You may find here just the piece to
fill in that vacant space for less than
half the original price. Below we list
Just a few of the many real bargains
for you:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SWAPPERS' COLUMN.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
THIS?
A two-room tenant house on a lot
so by 80 feet, located on alley just off
Lucy avenue, clear of debt, will rent
for SS month. Sell for less than lot
Is worth. II, NJ. Hall, sol Central Bank
Bldg.
The herald., 1920-07-01

lions. Brief were these messages, but
bespeaking always deep admiration,
true friendship. No name was signed
to the manly handwriting. Each time
that big Dan passed one Of these en-
velopes through the post office win
dow his keen eyes searched Ellen
Terry's face, and Ellen becomingly,
but guiltily, blushed.
Reckon" Dan said laughingly one
day, you've got a faithful friend
down there in New York. You might
tell lis about him, Ellen. LeastwiSe
you might tell an old friend-like
me. John Towne, his name is, see |;
It's on the outside O. this envelope"
Ellen took the letter and hurried
toward the door. From there she
threw back at big Dan, an unaccus-
toned smile.
"Mebbe sometime l will tell you, II
YOU come over. DAN" she said, then
stood abashed at hor daring.
"Be over tonight" Dan answered
promptly.
Ellen could scarcely concentrate
her mind on the letter, hut the rcali-
cation presently came TO her that this
John Towne of New York, writer OF
her admiring misSives, was the
betrothed lover OF Betty Blair. He
wrote now to announce this fact. And
not only gratitude had prompted John
TONNES avOwals of friendship for Miss
Terry. Betty herself, he said, had Sc,
lected the cards. And some short
time later when Betty received mark
ed notice in a Farmdale paper, she
smiled down into her lovers eyes, a:
she read:
Miss Ellen Terry, married last eve
Einc 10 Mr.. Daniel Wise"
You see" remarked the friv0lou:
little teacher, Those miSsiveS OF
you,'s. John. did make big Dan sit NJ
/ and take notice"
The herald., 1920-07-01

to tender memories, signalizeI as a
period for casting up accounts and
realizing just where he stood.
"Why, Abner, where is your regular
necktie" spoke Mrs. Wheeler in man
lfest surprise rs, preparing to attend
to his usual neckwear adornment, she
found her husband drawing into place
one OF those ties which have a set
knot and fasten with a pin.
"Oh! Ran across this sort yester-
day" responded Abner with affected
careleSSaess. convenient. You can
set it in place readily and, besides, it
saves you a lot of trouble"
saves me" uttered Jane I'm a
half troubled, half wistful tone. why,
IL has got to he my last pleasant
thought as you leave the house TO see
that you are trim and snug" she
VAS almost at the point Of tears.
We'll, well--smOOth out any stray
wrinkles my bungling finger may have
left" interrupted Abncr. Then
here. let me tie your apron for you.
That's it-really an artistic bow for
clumsy fellow like me. Now then,
| A kiss-nO, the cheek won't do. l say,
Jane, I'm going to have two weeks
vacation and this evening We'll plan
how we'll spend 1t, eh? Goodbye,
lear"
He was as brisk and volatile as a
young man and as he swung from the
house Jane sank into chair, over
come. She was too bright being
not to comprehend that instead of be
Ing callous to her failing strength.
Abner had observed, and the new
necktie and the adjusted apron
strings were the result. She sat like
one dumbed, and then cried as if her
heart would break. The thoughtful
ness, the tenderness, the love suggest
ed by the two little incidents thrilled
her soul, bringing to the surface all
the latent suppressed emotion of
years.
And that two weeks vacation
Straight back TO the town where both
had been born Abner Wheeler took
his wife. Amid the scenes where they
had played, hoy and girl, where they
loved and married. He led her through
sunny, flOwery paths, and in the same
garden where they had pllghted their
troth he renewed the pledge.
"When you go back home, dear
said Abner, "you will find a hired
helper who will spare those tired
toiling hands"
But what shall I do can't bt
Idle?" she demonstrated.
"YOu will take good rest" replied
Ahner. ut will he your blessed mis-
sion to smooth ont all the wrinkle:
Of worry and care"
The herald., 1920-07-01
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF HAY
DEL TRANSFORMATIONS COM
PANl, INC.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
BE it known that on this ninth day OF
June. nineteen hundred and twenty. be
fore me. Joseph Lautruschlacgcr. a Notary
Public in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. duly qualified, per
sOnally came and appeared Octave l..
ALBERT. the Vice President of the Iaydel
Transportation Company, Inc. corpor.
alton organized before the undersigned
Notary, on February oath, 1920 on. o.
Book l23S, 70. JISD, who declared that ut
"A meeting Of said corporation held on June
}rd. 1920. at which all the capital stock
subscribed was present and represented,
il was unanimously resolved to amend
Articles one and -Four of said Charter, in
the following respect:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
Corporation shall be the Haydel Transfer
Company, Inc.
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
twenty five thousand dollars (S2JOOOl, di-
vided into one thousand shares of the par
value of twenty five dollars per share
That the good will of the llaydel Trans
pOItatiOn Company, valued ut S6WO, ana
being given in part payment of the stock
subscribed for by MesSrs. Geo. II. llaydel
and Walter Il. MCkinstry he eliminated.
and the amount of stock subscribed for
by them reduced accordingly.
And the said appearer declared that in
accordance with said resolution he APP
peared before me, Notary, in order that
said amendments might be properly eStab-
li>hed and recorded as required by law,
and that except as above amended the said
Articles | and ~ remain as III the original
charter.
Thus done and passed at New Orleans.
La, on the date first before written, in
presence of Emanuel l.. We'll and james >.
(iautreauN, competent witnesses. residing
in this parish, who hereuntO sign their
names with said appearer and me, Notary.
COriginaI signed) q. l.. Aubert, Vice
President
Witnesses: James $. Gautreaux, Eman
uel l.. We'll.
JOS. LAUTENSCHLAEGER Not Pub.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Amendments of
incorporation of the Haydcl Transports
ton Company, Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my office in Book 12i2, folio
| 40.
New Orleans. La, June 10th. 1870.
| (Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. II.
| \ true copy of the original. (Seal.D
| JOS. LAJ'TENSCHLAE Not. Pub.
J June 17-July -
The herald., 1920-07-01
THE
HELPING HAND
By GEORGE E. COBB

Copyright 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
Time. abstraction, accepting things
as they came had roughened what had
once been sentiment and romance in
Abner Wheeler. The bringing up of
q family had made the practical ways
Of life serious, and little by little he
had drifted away from kiss and ca
ress, although never unkindly. He
was always pleasant with his patient,
toiling helpmeet, but never dreaming
that she might still cherish those
trifling amenities of affection that
keep q mans heart warm.
Their children had married and had
gone away, the home become lonely
and. Abner engrossed with business
cares and Jane, his wife, with her
household duties, it was natural that
! each should treat the evening hours
as a period of rest. Those hours were
| dull ones to Jane. She did not COM
plain, however, because Abner read
and dOzed, or sat lost in business
thoughts. He took her silence as
natural sequence to the absence Of
the children and drifted into making
home q mere incident in everyday life.
/ Still, it warmed his heart whenever
| he thought Of the devoted attention
Jane paid to his preferences and his
comfort.
Every morning Jane looked to ar
ranging his necktie snug and neatly
set in place, a feat Abner could never
accomplish. She would smile up in
his face and talk casual nothings
while performing this duty, and re-
ceived a goodbye kiss as a reward.
Jane had suffered a spraiHed wrist at
one time and made this the apology
for not always getting the tie "just
right" One morning Abner noticed
that she WINGED slightly in adjusting
1t.
"See here, little woman, you're not
straining that hurt arm Of yours In
taking my own lazy duty of my shout
ders, are you"
"Ohl no-just a little touch of
rheumatism, Abner," replied Jane.
"It's this spell of damp weather. ]
think. Everybody is complaining"
Abner accepted the off-hand expla'
nation casually and getting out on the
street and finding he had left some
papers in the house, returned to the
front door. CHANGING past its glass
top he made out Jane rubbing one
arm from the barred elbow down
There was an expression Of pain on
her face, and as she arose to put or
her busting apron Abner noticed that
she could not reach behind to adjust
the strings, but had to tie 1t In front
and then pull 1t around into place
Abner proceeded TO his office witt
bowed head and thoughtful face.
81 wonder" he muttered to him
self. 81 wonder II have been neg
lectlng that dear woman all these
years?" Somehow he was uneasy al
that day. Every time he thought o.
those busy, faithful hands that had 81
ministered to his comfort, the pitifI
and pathetic appealed to him. Tha
was a do gwen over to retrospect
The herald., 1920-07-01
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OR
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADNER-
TISEMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE II
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK To THREE SUCCESSFUL CON.
TESDANTS
The herald., 1920-07-01
Mispelled Words

The word general" in the ad of
Walter Pile, was misspelled in our
last issue. Those to receive the
Jacobs Candies are Genevieve Cieutat,
42S Elmira avenue; Dolores Graham.
926 Vallette street, and Miss Mabel
Roussel. 1903 Opelousas avenue.
The herald., 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF DJSSoITTIoS

Under resolution adopted by the stock
holders and directors of the Browne Win
stOn x Company. Incorporated, said cor
pOratiOn is in dissolution and all parties
who have claims against said corporation
Joseph u. Henican, 2GQ5 St Charles Avenue
New Orleans. La.
The herald., 1920-07-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Up-to-date apartments at The Bermuda.
Hot and cold running water. Place screen
ed Apply Mrs. L. Lynch, 232 Bermuda
street.
The herald., 1920-07-01
special Notice
's,crAr NOTICE.

Gums PRACTICE.
Aasnse Burke. who has been
Naval Station here for sew
-. recently placed on the re-
fessne his former profess
~ and has opened his
e April LIST. at Alb Cod
The herald., 1920-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

l am applying for a pardon or comm
tatiOn of sentence.
HERMAN ID. PALLET
The herald., 1920-07-01
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE.
New and secondhand tools, stoves,
bought and sold. Mrs. L..
Karnofsky, 427 So. Rampant st.
The herald., 1920-07-01
Louis T. Martin, gr.
Expert Automobiles
519-521 Burgundy Street
Phone Main 1867
FARMERS
Truck Bodies and Trailers
Also Lumber Trailers
Built to Specifications
SCHAYER & SONS, Inc,
Formerly O'cONN0R & co.
Wagon My. and Repairs
General BLACK Smith Work
518-534 JUL, St. Phones n. 3557-3oo2

TIRES? TIRES?
Bargains in New, used, and recon
structed tires at all times in stock.
Dry Cure retreading and general
vulcanizing. See US before buying
your next tires, it will pay you.
Dealers in Goodrich, Fisk and Fire
stone, Guaranteed tires. Phone or
call for particulars.
RECONSTRUCTED TIRE CO., OF
LA, INC.
SOS Baronne St.. Phone Main ss2I.
The herald., 1920-07-01
For Rent
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Furnished ROOms-TwO connecting first
floor front rooms. either for sleeping or
light housekeeping. Have use of player
piano Will rent cheap to good, steady
roomer Apply BAT Elmira Ave. 1t
The herald., 1920-07-01
Adams Hats
1872 ST. CHARLES STREET.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

One FOrSchlpr truck. half ton ca
pacity. In running order. Union bakery.
34S Nallctte. corner AliN.
The herald., 1920-07-01

Lot on Elmira Ave. near DrArma> st
Apply III DeATmaS st.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-14
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black-p.aught, Long IN Successful
Use, Praised BY an Arkansas
M.other, soon Does
It's Work."

A1armadul1e, Ark.-Speaking OF
Thedford's Black-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as 'tne family medicine,
Mrs. Mary e. Hill, Of Route l, this
place, says:
when the children get bilious,
give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black Draught. It is an easy laxa-
tive, and soon does the work. l GER
tainly think It is one Of the best rem
edies made"
Black-Draught acts on the jaded
liver, gently, but positively, AMI helps
1t in its important function of throw
ing out waste materials and po1sons
fro.n the system.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught is kept handy fer inllle date
use in tire G. neeG Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent Slight ills from developing in
to serious ,.cuo,c5.
It's v-4iI-estt2 t.i led merit, during
more THAI - years OF successful use,
Should convince you cf tie helpful
effects C1taiIaole by taking Black
DraH:sht for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get package today, and
neoy it Il your housa. See tEat
the pa 'xage bears the words,
''Thedro Black D-aught." NC-141
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-14
COTTON LINTERS FOR SALE
CHEAP

Having 100 bales of cotton hnters
on my hands I wish to dispose OF
same at the earliest possible cha
nee. Would appreciate an early
reply to this advertisement. My
price will be very reasonable for
this stock of linters. as they can
be used for fertilizino PURPOSES
Apply to w. II. PRESTON, at
Hotel w OmmacE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Carksville boys won ano-
thcr game from Greenwood yes
terday by score Of 6 to 5.
A feature Of the game was
kitchin 5 work on the mound,
and OF course all the other boys
did their part.