davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
Sugrazins nelaisvius.

Kitoje notoje j Krassina,
Maskvos Naldzios atstova Lon
done, Curzon ismetineja boil
Sevikams ju prisikabinejimus
prize Anglijos neziurint, jog
Anglia daugiausia kaip kit
talkininkai darbuojasi kuovei-
klaus susitaikinti su Russia,
Sake, tik viena Anglia ig-
$iol turinti kaipir draugingq
rySiQ su bolSevikais If m6gi-
nanti su jais vesti tokias al
kitokias tarybas.
Ir todel taigi Anglia la
bjausiai bolSeviku uzpuldin6-
jana.
Anglijos vyriausybe sutinka
tuojaus sugrazinti Rusijai Vi
sus Rusus nelaisvius, kaip tik
Maskva sutiksianti paliuosuo-
ii visus Anglijos nelaisvius.
Rusai nelaisviai, sakoma
bus pristatyti Rygon arba kur
kitur. Ir is ten taip veikiai bus
paliuosuoti, kaip veikiai boil
sevikai paliuosuos Angus ne
laisvius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
Tas reiSkia kara.

Curzon pazymi, jog toksai
sometimes Rusijos pasielgl-
mas reiSkia Rusijos karq
prizes Anglia.
Ir todel Anglijos karo lai-
vans Quota instrukcijQ tas
nardancias laives, jei jos bus
kur7nors pat6mytos, naikinti
be jokio persp6jimo.
Podraug Curzon notoje pr1-
simin6, jog bolsevikai
nardanciQ laiviQ turi If Bal
tijos jurese. Tad ir prizes anas
busianti pakelta kova.
Curzon nuo bolSevikq rel
kalauja atlyginimo naslei po
nuzudytam Rusijoj Anglijos
pavaldiniui Ch. Dawson.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
Neutraliai ruozai.

Armisticijos salygas ratifi-
kuoti apribuotas laikas 25
dienos nuo pasirasymo.
Kuomet katra puse sutari-
mais nebus patenkinta tue %
dienu laikotarpiu, armistieija
gall but atmesta II atnaujinti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
MORE BANKS CLOSED
Failure of Farmers to Meet Notes
 Blamed for Failures
By Associnted Press

By Associated Press
 Bismarck, N. D., November 22.-Three more banks were added today to the string of North Dakota financial in stitutions that have closed their doors in the past six days due to depletion of their reserves, which officials say is in part due to the failure of farmers to meet notes held by the banks.
 The Farmers State Bank of Belford the State Bank of Killdeer and the Security State Bank at Columbus closed today making nine since the first of last week.
 O. D. Loftus, state bank examiner declared that crop failures or short crops, together with depreciation in lands, and wheat-holding by farmers for higher prices are responsible for the closures. as farmers have no funds to meet their obligations at the banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Hot0 to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but . moment to prepare,
 and saves you about $s.

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy of Pinex in pint bottle. and fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint-more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure. good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-infamed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup com bination will stop it-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2E ounces of Pinex' with directions, and don't accept anything clso Guaranteed to give absolute satis- " money refunded. The Pinex
 Fayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
HARDING LANDS TODAY
Nine O'Clock Fixed as Hour for the
 President-elect to Go Ashore
By Associated Press

On Board the S. s. Parismina, Novem- .
 Der 22.-(By Wireless to the Associated
 Press, Via Cristobal. Panama Canal
 Zone. .)-Nine o'clock tuesday morning
 has been fixed as the hour for Presi-
 dent-elect Harding to disemoark in the
 Canal Zone from the steamer Paris
 nina During the last day oftthe voy-
 ege rom New Orleans, the steamer mas
 cruised at speed so as to delay her
 arrival at Colon until midforenoon. IL
 had been planned to have the vessel
 dock soon after daylight. This ar. rangement was changed today and y
 o'clock was fixed as the hour for the president-elect to go ashore.
 MT. Harding declared today that ne had enjoyed every minute of his voy : age. Mrs. Harding has spent most or her time iE her state room, but she came out on deck this morning smiling and apparently in perfect health game of golf is the only diversion on MT. Hardings programme Of the first day of his vacation in the canal zone. He plans to visit the links late in the afternoon after resting from ms sea voyage at the hotel, when IS to De his home while in the zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
WILL INVESTIGATE HAND STATEMENTS Police Officer to Testify Before Grand Jury Regarding
 Charge of Fraud
Rx Associated.. press

San Francisco, November 22.-Dis- trict Attorney Matthew Brady tonight asked the San Francisco grand jury to investigate the statements of Police Officer Hand and others that Thomas J Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted of participation in the prep aredness day bomb murders ofs 1916 through fraud.
 Hand and others, Brady said, would be called before the grand jury to testify in order to determine the ver1c- ity of Hands statements. Hand was enc of the chief Investigating officers of the police department in obtaining ant offering evidence against Mooney and Billings.
 If Mooney was framed, as Hand alleges" said Brady, II want the facts before the grand jury If <here is no foundation to Hands story, also want the fact brought before the pub lic."
 Brady said he was powerless to cause d retrial sof the cases agaifst' Mooney and Billings, but that the jury's find ings would be sent to Governor 2- phens.
 It was said the jury tonight was given a letter which purported to snow one witness against Mooney had ad- mitted he gave false testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving Dinners And
 Times Here and ElseUhere

get at least one little piece Don't forget the biscuits? Surely not There they are under that turned over corner of the table cloth-what? Bad form? They should worry, it keeps 'em hot. They are entitled to it, too, for they are at least an inch high, as big round as a 50-cent piece, and light brown at top and bottom, with the print of fork tines in them. Just break one open, put some but ter in it, and watch it melt
 OTHER THINGS
 Oh, yes, there is a dish of creamed potatoes, sort of smoothly looking, with little scraps of parsley about and pepper and things and a big dish of rice. snowy white, every grain separate: see the steam coming frost about the edge of the cover-and just to think. some people, although al- legged to be civilized, put sugar in rice. They do, people have seen them do it.
 Hot rice with turkey gravy, mayhap little piece of turkey liver or gizzard as prize in the gravy ladle-the turkey? thousand pardons; here comes the cook "ahem," just between us, it's Mother (kindly note the capital ND bringing it now Roasted poravv~~ are all around the edge of the dish and lording it over them is the bird. Crowned to a turn, it's drumsticks de- murely crossed. and with little biscuit like things cooked on the ends or them. See where that crisp skin was hit on the oven door and the white breast meat is showing through with a little wisp of steam curling up. Yes, sir; that is oyster dressing. No onion; well. maybe there was a slice or so somewhere in the pan, but you wouldn't be able to tell it. Watch that wing drop under the carving knife; neat work boy, neat work.
 What are folks hereabouts thankful for; well, for one thing, that this country isn't Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
CONSTANTINE SENDS
 THANKS TO CREEKS
 OF UNITED STATES

New York, November 22.-Constan- tine, exiled King of Greece, in a cable message to the editor of Atlantis, Greek language newspaper, received here today. expressed appreciation to Greeks in America for their cordial support in the cause of truth and justice"
 Constantines message follows:
 T wantA through you, to thank the Greeks inethe United States of Amer ica for their cordial support in the cause of truth and justice. also want to thank them for the numerous telegrams l have received from them.
 "I cannot express my feelings bet ter than in the words of Abraham Lin- coin: With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are here to do.'
 "All of which may achieve and cher ish just, lasting peace among ourselves and with all the nations.
 (Signed) CONSTANTINE, King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
WESTERN UNION IS
 ASKING INJUNCTION.
Would Restrain Daniels From Interfering With ConStruc-
 ton of Cable
By Associated Press

Washington, November 22-The West ern Union Telegraph company applied to the District of Columbia district cour; today for an injunction to restrain Sec retafy of the Navy Daniels from inter- fering with the construction of a teic- graphic cable between Miami and Miami Beach, Fla.
 The Western Union company further declared that the cable, now in course of construction, was q replacement or an existing jne which had been in opera ton since 1890; that $100,OO0 already had been spent in the work, and that this expenditure would go for naught unless the navy department was enjoined from interfering with the completion of the work.
 The line between the two points was detoured in 1918 the court was told, to permit of certain dredging in the bay. Last February, on the completion of the million dollar causeway between Miami and Miami Beach, the Western Union laid it's line in conduit within the causeway. When it came time to con- ect the wires between the two sides or the drawbridge in the causewaI, the company said Rear Admiral Anderson. the commandant of the Miami district, compelled it's employees to desist, all though the war department had ap- proved the plans for passing the draw bridge.
 Exhibition of the permit from Secre- tary Baker the court was told, had no effect on the naval officer, and the com pany was advised that the work could net proceed until Washington had direct ed such action.
 When the matter was laid before Sec retary Daniels, it was asserted the action of the naval commander was upheld ana a letter sent to the company october O containing the notification that II tae lines were laid they would be cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

S@N POA eAk A'A OO14Os
 The money is deposited to the credit of the chief engineer of the Warrior river department, hut it cannot be used until n suitable site is provided. which will cost $57,- 300. It has been announced un- officially by the government Of- ficiaIs that unless the site is pro- yided within the next 30 days that the War Department officials will exercise their right to transfer the appropriation for the development of facilities on the Mississippi river.
 The proper site which has been ce- iected and which has been accsp1ed as suitable for the purpose by the government engineers. fronts 1,500 feet on the river and is located on Blahely's island. It is declared to be an ideal place for the location of coal term aals and can be secured for $315OO.
 VITAL INTEREST
 This is a matter of vital interest 10 the State generally, but more esN pecially to Birmingham and Mobile declared Henry T. DeBardeleben, fed eral manager of transportation on the Warrior river. Tt is unthinkable that the people of Alabama and the two cities most vitally affected would gulf fer the loss of these coal terminals, for which the federal government has ap- propriated $400,000, merely through faf .;,l. be secured for $37,000.
 "Uniess action is taken without delay, this money and what is more important, these coal facilities, will be lost. It is now up to HIS to make good with this small amount of money to protect our own inter- ests. Everyone who has ever se- cured an appropriation from the government knows how long 1t takes to finally get the money, so must take no chances on let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
COOLIDGE SPEAKS ID
 MAYFL0WER SOCIETY
Halls MayfloWer Compact as Foundation of Liberty Based
 on Law and Order
By Associated Press

1 Boston, November 22.-The Mayflow- CT Compact, signed 300 years ago in
 the cabin of the Pilgrims ship, was hailed as the formulation of liberty based on law and order establishing a tradition which has been steadily up- held,'' in an address by Governor Cool Iidge, vice president elect, at a dinner given by the Society of Mayflower De- scendents tonight in honor of its twenty fifth anniversary and also of the Compact Tercentenary.
 We may well take lesson these days from those sturdy, God-fearing men and women who landed on these shores 300 years ago." Governor Coolidge said. i They respected each others rights, lived according to law, and wece all ways obedient to constituted authority. When their memory fades the glory of our nation will depart
 Governor Coolidge congratulated the society on its ancestry, remarking that "it is a privilege which l have not"
 But my ancestors" he continued, had to contend with the Pilgrims and from that contact they got some thing of that sturdiness of character which was theirs.
 Tt is a great privilege you and enjoy for from that event has flowed Ia great history-a history that has woven itself into the history of civil- zation.
 "The compact which they signed was an event of the greatest importance it was the foundation of liberty based on law and order and that tradition has steadily been upheld. They drew up form of governmnet which has been designated as the first real constitu ion of modern times. It was democratic. an acknowledgement of liberty under law and order and the giving to each her- son the right to participate in the gov ernment while they promised to be obedient to the laws.
 But the really wonderful thing was that they had the power and stronptt1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Big TurkieS Presented
 KiIby and Abercromble

Montgomery. November 22.-tSpe- oial)-Gov. Thomas F. Kilby and Dr. John w Abercrombie, superintendent of education, today were presented with two of the largest turkeys raised in Alaabnfa by the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The turkeys were dressed and ready for the oven They were presented by G. w. A. Jonn- son, business agent of the institution, with the compliments of Robert R' Moton, president. The turkey given Governor Kilby weighed 2S pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Freed Freed From
 Tortslre
EafOElfc Cleared His
 Up-Sef Stomach

"The people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an upset stomach now see me perfectly sound and well-absolutely due to Eatonic," writes R. Long.
 Profit by MT. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- tion, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonic brings relief by talk ing up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases does 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only trifle with your drug gist's guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Negro Shot tO Death

Greenville, November 22.-(Special) Shake Brown, a negro residing on the Mat Hawkins plantation near Green- vile, was shot and killed early las, night. The cause of the killing has not been learned neither has the name of the person who fired the. fatal shot been ascertained. The negro was found near his home with his head almos. shot from his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
To Ask Investigation

San Francisco, November 22.-An- nouncement that the county grand jury will be asked to investigate statements by Police Officer Draper Hand and others that Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted of preparedness day bomb murders here through fraud was made here today by District Attorney Matthew Brady. The jury's findings will be presented to Governor Stephens, Brady said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Tn Hold JTnion Services

Greenville, November 22.--(Special) Announcement were made from the Greenville pulpits that union Thanksgiving service would be held at the Greenville Presbyterian church or Thanksgiving morning at o'clock. Rev. Ross Arnold. pastor of the Bap- ;ist church, will preach the sermon, and special music will be rendered by special choir. All business houses will close here throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Farm Experts to Gather

Roanoke, Va. November 22.-Agri- cultural experts from six southern states will meet here February 6, and 10 to discuss coordinate work and plans for the advancement of agric1i- tural interests, John Wood, secretary of the local association of commerce tonight Kentucky. Mary land. North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- ginia and West Virginia will be reps resented, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving Services

Special Thanksgiving services will te held Thursday at the Third Pres tyterian church, corner Avenue G and Twenty second street. Morning serv- ices will be held at II o'clock and in tit evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pas- tor, Rev. J. A. Bryan, will preach ap- propriate sermons at each service. and a special musical programme will be rendered Everybody is invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
To Conduct Inspection

Montgomery, November 22-(Spe- c;al.D--Mrs l.. B. Bush and Miss Lan- nie Barnes, assistant inspector of .he state child welfare department, left to- day for Mobile, where they will make an inspection of the juvenile coIrt,, institutions and business establish rnents employing child labor. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Mobile Lethergy May Cost RiUer Development ,S4OO, OOO;
 0. s. May DiUert the Money
Brmnghams Interested Business Men Subscribe $1OOOO of $37,50O Needed to Buy Island in Mobile Bay for Coal Terminals-Site Has Been Approved,
 But Gulf City Has Not Raised Money

Once again the federal offering Alabama in effort to bring about general the Warrior river and it's transportation facilities
 Notice has been served Mobile and the of Alabama that the has sructng coal bins and facilities for handling Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

cations gaverclief. bought more and when had used three cakes of Cuti- enra Soap and one ffty-eent box of CutScura Ointment my hands we1c healed" (Signed) H. F. TIlman. Rt. 2, Braxton, Miss
 Make Cutier1ra Soap, Ofntmcnrard Tafcu1n your everyday toilet prep arations and keep your skin healthy. sampis Each Free by Mail Address: "cutic icuru Lab erstories, Dept H Maiden AS, Mass" Sold every where. Soap Z6c. Ointment 25 and 5Oc. Talcum 25c xb Cuticurs Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
New Jersey Editor Dies

Orlando. Fla. November 22.-Fr1nk E. Channon, 50. of Vineland. N. ]. newspaper man and author of ,oys' books, died here today of peritonitis. He was taken i'll about week ago while on his way to his winter ktme at Lake Gatlin. near this city. He was editor of the vineland Daily Rep lbli- can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Cotton Oil Plant Closes

Memphis, Tenn, November z2.--LacN Iof demand for cotton oil and meal IS given by officers of the Buckeye 'ot> ton Oil company as the cause TOT the closing down of its plant here souay'
 The suspension is for an indefinite period. About 500 men are thrown out of work by the shutdown, it was
 Ictated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Auto Collision Fatal

Shreveport, La, November 22.-Mrs. A. l.. Nugent is dead. her brother. I. L. Pomeroy, and two school children are in a hospital seriously injured as he result of collision of the automobile in which they were riding with an- other car here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

They were sore with a rash and would bleed. 1 could not close my hands nor put them in water. l tried several remedies with out any relief. I sent for a free sample of CuticIra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

The one Christian college in Burma has been renamed Judson college, in memory of Adoniram Judson. the first American Baptist foreign missionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
DIAMoNDsE

DIAN1ONDSN
 One 2o.1oQ carat fine commercial white, perfect, Se5O; 27-100 carat, yellow tinge perfect cutting, flawless, $450; 90-l00 carat very fine commercial white perfect, s450: 1 carat, set platinum, crystal white, flaw less, $575; A carat, blue white, perfect set platinum. s425; 54-1Oo carat. white. i'm, perfect, $1S5; 45-100 carat, white, imper- carat yellow. $50; 15-10o carat, fine white $35. Make your selection now E. B. Hilliard No. s2l American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
CERTIFICATES FORWARDED
Special Election to Be Held In Fifth
 District December 14

Montgomery, November 22-(soe- cial)-Certificates of the nomination of W. B. Bowling, of Lafayette, as the democratic candidate for congressman from the Fifth district for the unex- pired term of Congressman J. Thomas Eeflin, resigned. were sent to offi- csals of the counties in that district hy w. P. Cobb. secretary of state. to- day.
 Governor Kilby has called a special election for the filling of the vacancy December IA. Congressman Heflin dij not resign until November I: there fore, MT. Bowling, who had been nom mated by the state executive commit tee of the democratic party, could not be elected at the time he was elected congressman for the full term begin ziDg March 1.
 of character to abide by 1t and live by i- to this date.
 "But any form of government is bet ter than anarchy and any attempt to tear down government is an attempt to wreck civilization.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Toy Land

Birmingham's Only Ex- elusive Toy Shop, will open Wednesday at Arm- strong Hat Company's old stand, No. 119. N. goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
TETTER ON HANDS CUTICURA HEALED
WereSoreWithRash CouldHard- UWork orPut Hands In Water.

'f had letter on my hands so badly that I could hardly work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

of Chemistry, has given demonstra-
tons in Worth county to show that
cane syrup can be cooked so as nei-
Their to crystalline nor ferment.
An 11-year-old boy who gives his
name as Donald Harris, of Murray
county, was found near Rome by ].
R. Waldrip, of Calhoun. The boy
would not say how he came to be
where he was found, but said he
wanted to go home.
An appropriation of $4,000 for
improvements on Flint river is in
cluded in the national rivers and har-
bors budget. Details of what the
money is to be expended for are
lacking.
Rev. G. A. Reynolds, of Fordycc,
Ark, has accepted call 10 the pull
pit of the Second Christian church,
of Savannah. The Fourth Baptist
church of that city has extended call
to Rev. Joseph NJ. Branch, of Guy
ton, Ga.
Tom Austin and mis- wife and THEN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28

ter was run over and killed by an au
to driven by Frank B. Deland, q
northern tourists on his way to Flor
ida, in Atlanta last week, has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against De-
land.
A rumber Of parents were before
the MGsccgee grand Jary Saturday
Coz nc purpose of t-'ling why they
weIa not serdid. their ch:.Grcn to
school under the state compulsory
school law.
r. E. Thornton, section foreman
on the A. c. L. railroad at Triton,
was shot and killed Friday by spe-
cial prohibition officer ]. c. Stew
art when Thornton refused to let
Stewart search the house of one of
his employees for a still.
The proposed trip of Georgia con
gressmen to Camp Benning Monday
has been postponed.
o. S. Keener, of the United States
Department of Agriculture Bureau