davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02
HARD TO BELIEVE.
PROGRESS.

T understand you are taking lessons
to develop your will power
Yes replied Mr.. Peckton. TIN
getting fine results, too
Congratulations
Why I've already reached the point
where can defy Mrs. Peckton and
send off So for another lesson without
so much as batting an eye"
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

ship Of DR.. Clarence J. Owens, direc-
tor general of the southern commercial
congress, spent two months travelling
from one end of Panama to the other
penetrating to the interior of the eight
provinces In the so-called FAR in
terror DR.. Owens says. THE mission
found the people, with their basic as
set of individual liberty already estab-
iished, eager and with capacity for
organization, and-many of the highest
education which they obtained in the
United States or Europe"
1t is worth while helping people as
promising as these. Laws formulated
by the commission will be recommend
ed TO the national assembly for enact
ment. Panama bears promise of be-
coming useful orderly and compan-
ionable member of the western sister
hood. of republics.
THE GOOD MANS VENGEANCE
By Edwin Markham
0 friend, behold how the camphor treH,,
impart
To the biting ak the fragrance Of their
heart;
So great souls never seek revenge, bus
To sweeten life, to give and to forgive.
PREPAREDNE SS
For all your days prepare.
And meet them ever alike:
When you are the anvil, bear:
When you are the hammer. strike.
THE DIVINE STRATEGY
No soul can be forever bannes.,
Externally bereft:
Whoever fails From Gods right hand
Is caught into His left
sY DUTY
When Duty. comes a-knockink. at the
rs e4fe. -
~ s3eout him in for if you bid him
! 81 M4it, 81
He 5wii I'd epart only to come once more
And bring seven other duties to your
0or.
< "A RULE FOR THE ROAD
Here is a truth the angels ~zBe
High on their starry promontoryx
Whenever you fail, yourself accu;k h
Whenever you win. give God q
sglory- n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
TWO CELEBRITIES.

TWO CELEBRITIES.
You say the gentleman is distin-F'
guished explorer
-AYes He claims to have climbel
mountain peaks that We're never climb
ed before"
q know man to whom I'd like 70
Introduce him."
What has your friend don-
He claims to have opened car wn.-
dows that were. never opened before"
OLD FRIEND TURNS UP
1T seems to me have already head
some of the stories told by this mono
logist."
Perhaps you have'
"YesY
He's retired bartender who has
gone into vaudevire.ys
HARD TO BELIEVE
The prima donna says she is not
herself tonight
"Umph!' exclaimed the long-suffer-
ing manager. DO you mean to tell me
she is actually decent tot the other
members of the company?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

I think all who were present will
bear me out in the statement that
Eres' dent Bush was at his very best
and that his rapid summary of the
year 1919 was mastery and Just re-
degree the art of orderly statement
and nas few equals W hen it comes to
the marshaling of facts to be pre-
sentei to a committee. He has made
good on so many important hearings
that il has given him a whole lot of
WORK to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

a'ETEpHONE
Fell tprivate exchange connecting
NIL dcpartmcatsI Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

Remittances can be made at current
rate of exchange. The Age Herald Will
not be responsible for money sent
Through Inc mails. Address
THE AGE-FEItaLD,
BirnainA ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala-'
postoffice as second-class matter, I'M
der act of Congress- March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

have lived to see not only a great
Grange take place in sermonic deliv-
cry but also in that of jury address.
as wei as in forensic debate I be-
lleve 1t was the late George w. Small
iey' Tor many years the London cor
respondent of the New York Tribune.
and for few years before his death
the representative In America of the
flmes' who, on hearing DR.. James B.
hawthorne. wrote that he had Just
listened 10 the last Of the Websterian
orators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

Born and reared in the south from
my ooyhood up, I was fed on what is
generally styled spread ca gle" oratorv
OF the most flamboyant variety few
men still in public life in Alabama can
pull it on occasions, but while it is
sun powerful in some sections. it is
losing its force in other circles. In
the hands of the ante bellum masters
It swept people off their feet and the
feats of Yancey and Hilliard and Others
VIII long linger as memories of great
times and great men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

His opening was not only prophecy.
but statement of truths that is being.
realized, however unwillingly, even on
the other side of the Atlantic. in spite
of all the pessimism which is floating
around in the atmosphere of party poll
tics and specially privileged business.
The problems confronting the Ameri-
can people will all be solved in due
time and the country will reach indus
| trial world domination to which it is
destined" Thank God this will be
true in spite of Milwaukees shame.
] for socialism of the Berger type will
be scrapped along with bolshevism.
| He also emphasized the point that
f; in spite of the alarmists, millions Of
soldiers who had responded to the call
/ of their country came home not to
start some new ism, but took off their
khaki and donned citizens clothes and
went to work as quietly as though they
/ had merely been touring Europe and
while over there go, tangled up with
| the Kaiser. who had run amuck and
| took a hand in bringing him to book.
The absorption of the soldier into a cit-
| izen was the best proof that our de-
! mocracy is able to fight in tight and
! then forget it and get back on a peace
footing without any serious dislocation
in business.
His discrimination between the in
6ustrial problem here in America and
! the one which France had to face after
the revolution, in which the land hun
| ger of the people was appeased by the
| division of the great estates and the
| ability for small owners to come into
| their own. was clearly expressed and
well reasoned His hope for a real ad-
| justment between labor. and capital on
| a mutual satisfactory basis. and his
/ urgent appeal for men to register and
take an interest in civic affairs closed
A noteworthy talk
4 4...x<ffh m. n
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

NOTICE. want to give the
person who picked up my pocket
book in the postoffice another
chance. If you don t respond at
once you will have have the Lord
to deal with. Do not care so
much for the money, but it's TOO
bad the poor soul be guilty Of
stealing a mans purse. It's a
serious thing to have such matters
unsettled and have to contend
with those in eternity. Be sure
your sin will find you out. An
drew Holster, Box 791, Casper
Wyo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

A Smith Center man coming
from the East picked up the
wrong grip at, Belleville, and
when he got home he had two
quarts Of fine whiskey instead Of
an assortment Of soiled shirts
and socks. And think Of wat
that other fellow said when he
got home Rock Count Record.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
Friday, May ii, 1920
LET HIM SAVE HIS ELO-
QUENCE

While there may be honest dit
ferences of opinion as to how the
nation s debt to it's world war
veterans should be discharged, it
asks much of patience when some
Of members Of one of the
grossest- minded congresses IN
history start talking on fine
points Of taste and honor to the
young men who risked their lives
for their country or stood ready
to risk them.
Here now we find Representa-
tives Good, Republican, of Iowa,
who is chairman Of the appropr1a-
tions committee, indulging in the
following: The greatest badge
that the American soldier will
wear will be the badge Of sacri-
flee and not of bonus.'
Coming from man who voted
against American rights on the
: sea, as did Mr.. Good in the case
Of the McLemore resolution, and
who also voted against arm1ng
merchant ships, the gratutuitous
thrust at the soldiers who favored
a cash bonus is especially often
slve. However, he goes further
and says that a cash bonue plan
would "bring down the wrath Of
1O6 100000 men, women and chill
dren. We think he does injus-
tlce to the great ma ority Of the
LOG, 100000 When they reflect
upon what would have been
brought down upon them had it
not been for what was done by
our fighting forces, they will be
more apt to be filled with graft
tude than with wrath. What
the kaiser was going to make
them pay, had he won. would
have made the proposed bonus
for the eterans look trivial.
Gratitude, as well as sense Of
justice, should never be absent
from the consideration of this
question.
The "badge Of sacrifice'' to
which reference has been made
will continue to be worn by our
veterans as long as they live The
money it is proposed to give
them is neither badge nor, pro
perry speaking, bonus; it will
represent a small effort toward
payment Of debt generally re-
cognized; something toward max
ing up to the young men what
they lost when taken away from
good-paying positions to risk THEN
lives IN the trenches at a dollar
a-dayand board They did not
ask Tor it; the movement sprano
spontaneously from sense OF
justice on the part Of the pub
he; and there is on part Of the
public, and there is no part of the
public, and there is no part of
the war burden that will he horne
more willingly.
Where the nobility of our fight
ers won prestige for the coun-
try, the pettiness and sordidness
OF this congress have been throw
ing 1t away. Let those respon-
sible talk about something else
than "badges Of sacrifice
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

tanned a grip on the revolver.
When the detectives. reached his
side they found it necessary TO
remove the gun, which he contin-
ued to flourish while asking that
they hurry an ambulance.-To-
ledo Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

The dead man ran about 30
feet before he fell. but still re-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
NOTICE

Tomato plants now ready.
j. Y. SAVAGE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
GOOD GRAVEL FOR SALE

Fine or course to suit.
East Scotland Neck
w. J. HARRISON.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

LOST-Amethyst ring with chip
diamond "76" engraved no it.
Return to Mrs. Gavin Hyman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

STORE LEASE FOR sALE-GooD To-
cation for a kind OF q business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
J DREssadAKlNu.

ExPERIENcED DREs3MAK1No Dons
1t home: reasonable. SIS Chestnut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
M IA
HEI1P-SALE9AE1N

iHEMsTITcH1NGN AND FLEATING
done. Mrs. Maude Becker. III So. 3rd,
Over City 7arber Shop. Phone 2060.J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Watch GRAND Forks Grow

FOR. SALE
s z.7oo-Six-room house and y acre of
land. close in.
- s.ooo-six-room house and barn. i've
5 7oo-Two and one third acres Of
r. 2.200|Stx.room house, city water and
barn on 7th Ave.
2,0o0-Six-room house. city water on
T7.5oos-Nsv ali modern house, $ rooms
-. all hardwood floors, Riverside
Is Park.
! 6,5o0-Seven-room all modern house
on South Fourth Street.
: 7,500-Eight-room all modern house on
South Fourth Street.
International Ave.
cellar and barn. on Interna.
= o Ave. 49, 81 r.
: 3.5o0-Five-room house, all modern
but heat. close in. OF Walnut
: 4,soo-six-room house. all modern but
sea- beat, close IN. ON Walnut st.
s.soo-si1sroom. house: al modern but
Is 1soo-Five.reom cottage. city water
s,soo-sia-room .house, city water.
Is s.soo-siz.1c;o% ali modem all hard
aas wood floors. good barn. on
Elclfd,Avenue. -
SIS, 000-Nine-room all modern house on
,1o.oeo-Mght-room ali modern house on
North Third Street.
$ s.seo-Mine.room all modern house on
s s.5oo-Nght-room ali modern house on
Fourth Avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
North DakOta's Greatest
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
chIRoPRACroHs

BAHIKH AND BAHLaD
C~hiropractorS eprt8go Block
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

NEWSPAPER LOCATED m PEMBINl
payment, write. $40 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-A DRAY AND ICE BUSI-
ness In q town Of 1000 Inhabitants. "A
real buy II taken at once. Address s36
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

FOR sALE-AUToMoBILE BUSINESS.
Distributing a medium priced q
A money-makinE proposition. Adj
dress, S72 Herald
, 1920-01-23
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROiX STA ION.

81. CkOlA OIA liGN.
Paris, Jan. 15tb,-rhe Supreme Coun-
Gil has drafted q. Note to the Dutch Gov
ernmeut asking FOR the eXtradl ion OF
former Emperor William. The Note re-
ferS TO Article 227 OF the Treaty Of Yer
saiIIes and invites Holland to jtin the
Allies in the accomplishment OF Il is Act.
Paris, Jan. 18TH. 1t Is a lnOQnc d that
M. Clamenceau has accepted nominal
ton to the Presidency OF the Il pubic.
Paris, Jan. 18Th. Ihe terms OF Peace
for Hungary were handed TO the 1unga-
rian DELEGATIONS this afternoon. The Hun
garians are given.ifteen days in whlch to
present their observations. The Peace
Treaty provides that Hungary must for
mally waive her CLAIMS 10 FIume and all
the tosmer Austro-H ungarian tel" itories
awarded to lralv. Rumania and Jugo-
SIavia. She must adhere to the clauses
OF the Treaty with Austria, signed at st.
German, concerning national mil critics
the Hungarian Army must not exceed
thirty i've thousand men and Hungary
must assume a proportional share Of the
Austrian debt. Most Of the remain -
clauses are similar to the ST. GerihdIr
Urea y.
London, Jan. 15th.-Reports ar cur
rent that the British representa- I'VE at
Irkutsl. has been ordered u lea e the
zone 81 hosJilities, owing TO the IN eaten
ing situation caused by the adva ce of
the Soviet forces and is pFoc4z-lAg 20
Harbin.
Balse, ian. 16Ch.-Advices from Mos
cow state that Odessa has beer oc:dpled
by the BoISheviki.
LONDON, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Winston
Churchill, MIR. long. Lord Bea-.J and
Field Marshal Wilson have bee2 sum
moned 10 Paris for a consultation with
, 1920-01-23
DEA FNESS
And Noises In The Head.

If YOU ARE A SUFFERE-Go to
your Local Druggist and order CON-
GENERATED SOTRDAL,' price A6
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, ana quickly effects a
permanent cure. ii p~enetrates to the
actuals seat OF the complainr and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless Ii your Chemist
does not YET stock 'SOURDAL', do not
accep any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to the SOUR
DIAL, DISTRIBUTING CO., SO STA
TTON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY,
ENG. and a package will be mallod per
return with full directions.
, 1920-01-23

. with Mr. Lloyd George on important
mill a and naval questions. 4 SEMI
~sotficial statement issued oe the l5,h
seems to indicate that me Government
is apprehensiVa of a move eastward
threatening India, and a serious Bol8he-
WIKI situation In the near cas- threaten
ing Mesopotami and Persia.
Berlin, Jan. 18th.-An official tala,
gram from Danzig repor,s a collision b.
tween the Poles and German troops near
Argenua, IN Pos~r, in winch the greater
part Of The German Occupa, on force hell
into the hands OF the Poles. The blame is
Attached % the Pot5s, VINO, i IS r-pygCed
advanced several hours o3Iore the ume
agreed Upon tor5the German evacuation
O the dis rict.
Chicago, Jan. 18Th. -IH9lra hunIfad
new cases OF influenza have been rep0r-
ted IN the past Iortyeight hours, ana me
deaths during the period are given as
fifty one.
London. Jan. 10Th. MI. Henderson,
leader al The Labour Parry is reported as
saying thai the party will resist to the
uttermosl any military measures thas
the Government may attempt in the
nea~ East.
Paris Jan. 195h Influenza of a most
violent tyoa is repo"Ted to be sweeping
through Poland. The disease appears
with marked ~suddenAess and there is a
high percentage Of fatalities, some cases
|collapsing within twenty tour hours Wo-
men and young people appear to be par
ticularly susceptible, This is the third
epidemic of infnenza that has been suf-
fered by Poland.
London, Jan. 18th.-The first German
steamer to call at this pore since the war
has arrived from Hamburg, and is the
object of much curiosity.
, 1920-01-23
NOTICE.

ARE you prepared for fire? Fire aives
no warning. Nc one can tell when
or where it will break out and IT'S this
unexpectedness thai makes the danger
to life and property all tn mere terrible.
Use FIRE Elk IINGULSHER
that puts out any>klnd OF fire in It's incl,
pient state recognized by New York AID
Chicago Fire insurance Exchange.
To be had at
H. WENOEL'S Sore in St. Thomas.
Sole Agent.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-27
VALUE
OF THE ESTATES
Which Belonged To The Former Ger
man Emperor And His Family May
Reach 1,OOO,O 900 900 Marks.

BERLIN, Feb. 27-The value. of
the estates which belonged to the for
mer German Emperor and his family
may reach 1,OOO,OOO,0OO marks. In
attempting to fix the compensation
to Count Hohenzollern for that part of
his private property taken over by the
state, the authorities have experience
ed difficulty in deciding what part
belonged to the Crown and how much
was strickly private.
The difficulty arose in part from
the fact that the appraisers have had
to inventory properties which have
been accumulating for five centuries.
The settlement will be dictated, it
it stated, by desire to offer to the
Hohenzollerns generous adjustment.
Their acquiescence is said to have
been obtained to the bill in the Prus-
sian Diet to pay the former Emper-
or 100000, 900 marks for property ia
ken and permit him to retain num-
Der of castles, real estate and person
| al property.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-27
INTENSE FEELING
STILL EXISTING
In Germany Against England Was
ficers On Their Recent Visit.
Associated Press

KEEL, Feb. 27-The intense feeling
stin existing in Germany against Eng
land was manifested toward some
British officers who accompanied the
Inter-Allied Commission of Control
on recent visit here. The town was
crowded with German sailors who
were clean. smartly dressed.
They passed by with averted faces,
but civilians on the contrary show
ed the keenest interest and stared at
the visitors, occasionally remarking
"Gott strafe England The British
visitors took no notice and walked on,
followed by a train of small boys
many of whom repeated in a childish
treble "Gott Strafe England" at in
tervals.
The shopkeepers, however, were quite
friendly and trade became very brisk.
Further evidence of the present at
titude of the Germans was forthcom
ing at the Kiel Canal, where the chill
dren gathered on the banks invariably
shouted out the old cry Of "Gott strafe
England"
One man cried "We will have you
vet" while the final effort at the close
of the return journey was that of the
optimist who proclaimed: 1--WE shall
have another war in five years time.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-27
Men And Women
Are Gamblers
Associated Press

MADRID, Feb. 27-This country,
the men and women of which have
the reputation of being willing to put
their last peseta on some game OF
chance, has never witnessed such a
wave Of gambling as that which is
now flowing over the country and has
been in existence since the conclusion
of the war. Casinos have been erected
on the borders of the larger cities, so
as not to interfere with the conces-
sions in the cities. These gambling
houses are crowded during the after
Moons and evenings and until late in
the morning with men and women
playing games in which the odds
against them made it impossible for
any but the extremely lucky to win.
The newspapers have started a cam
paign against this gambling in Mad
rid especially where, as one newspa-
per put it, ''men and women are pau
perized in gambling houses which op-
crate under government license and
then turned on the streets to beg.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-27
INSTALLATION TO
SOON TAKE PLACE
Knights Grand Cross of The Order of
Historic CeremoniaIs.
Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. pa solemn I'm
stallation of Knights Grand Cross Of
the Order of the Bath will take place
with all the historic ceremonials in
the Henry VII hcapel of Westmins-
ter Abbey during May, says the Ex-
press.
The Chapel holds Sc stalls and the
scene wfIen tire king revived the-eaer-
mony z years ago was one Of mag
nificent splendor surpassed only by a
Coronation ceremony.
An outdoor procession from the
Princes Chamber i'll the House of
Lords, where the Knights and Com
panions put on their crimson robes
and white plumes, to the Abbey, will
be followed by a complete procession
al and a rendering of the Te Deum
The solemn Bath Ceremonies in the
chapel include the redemption of their
swords by the Knights about to be
installed, the actual installation by
the Sovereign as Grand Master, anc
the taking Of the Solemn Oath of the
Order.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-27
MEETINGS BEEN
HELD IN TURKEY
To Protest Against The Removal Of
The Sultan And His Government
From COnstantirOple.
Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27 -
Meetings have been held throughout
Turkey for several weeks to protest
against the removal of the Sultan and
his government from Constantinople,
which has been rumored. One hun
dred thousand Turkish men and wom-
en- attended the meeting held here.
The Crown Prince occupied seat on
the speakers stand and, for the first
time, it is said, in the history Of the
Turkish Empire, the women addressed
political melting and discussed mea-
sures to be taken to save the remnants
of Turkey in Europe.
Resolutions were adopted and dele
cations appointed to deliver them to
representatives of the Entente here.
In these it was declared that Con-
stantinople, being the seat of the Cal
ifate, and the Thracian hinterland
around Constantinople should remain
Turkish; that Smyrna, 'the outlet OF
western Anatolia," should be saved
from foreign hands; that the Southern
and Eastern provinces in which Turk.
! ish populations are in the majority
! should remain Turkish and that the
rights of the minorities of the Christ
| ian elements in Turkey and Turkish
elements in the Balkans should "be
settled on an equal basis