davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Blood Tn Bad Fi1
South Carolina Lady KneW Something Was the Mdter
 With 1T CT Blood, and Took Ziron.

"I knew iron was good for bad blood, and number around me were using Ziron with good results, so l thought I'd try it and see what it would do for me.
 "I found shortly after I began it that l was less nervous. =
 q found that the sores were dry ing up.
 My skin took on more healthy color.
 q felt so much stronger-so much so that I'm sure glad to recommend Ziron."
 Your druggist sells Ziron Iron Tonic" ZN 51-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Will Rheumatism Again 8 Bind You Hand and Foot?

of the disease and free yourself from it's domination, you must treat the source of the disease.
 So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny germ in the blood that you should try remedy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy, cleanses the blood of all im- purities and removessall disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write complete history of your case, our medical director will give you ex- pert advice, without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, 824 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
LEFT FOR CAMP

The football teams of the high school left at o'clock Monday morning for weeks camp at Camp Chippewa. The boys were accompanied by R. L. Coons, scoutmaster Red Harris. coach of the varsity team and Ralph Snider, Auburn football star. Practice games will be arranged for each day for the boys benefit and other sports enjoyed Among the boys who registered for the camp were: George Bains. Meredith Waller, Stanton McCollum, George Waller, Dot sey Hunnicutt W. r. Bumgardner, Henry c. Rush. Eric Brock. Bein Grigsby, J. D. Boyd Leonard McNeil. Mitchell Harkins, Paul Sullivan and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

in the schools are arriving on every train today to- be ready for the opening of the teachers institute Tuesday morn ing. They are being placed in the homes that have been found for them, and so far there has not been found the great difficulty in housing them as was found last year Superintendent L. L. Vann, of the city schools. has asked every per son who has a room to rent to place their names with him and also those who will board the teachers to let him know at once. so that he may place them as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The teachers institute opens Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium, and each teacher who has been engaged to teach in the schools is expected to be present. The teachers who will teach in the McAdory school, near Bessemer, one of the new county high schools, will not attend the insti- ute in Bessemer, arrangements having been made for all these to attend the n sttute at Boyles on the 23 and "A of Sep tenber
 For the elementary school teachers, classes%have been arranged in each sub ject taught in these schools while for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

BELIEVING that something was the matter with her blood, Mrs. R. L. Paxton of Pelzer, s. C., ently took several bottles of Ziron
 n Tonic. She tells the story of her ,erience below:
 I was weak and rundown. l was
 vous and felt all worn out. T had no ambition to dc anything
 verything 1 forced myself to do de me feel like l wanted to rest a g time afterwards. II felt so bad. I was sallow; my skin was bad. Sores came in my head and l knew blood was in a bad fix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

iasm among the members over the prob" able opening of the church at an early date. The vestrymen have appointed Dr. w. D. Taylor and Ben G. Perry to com municate with Dr. Penick. dean of this convocation in regard to a rector, and plans were discussed at this guild meet ing for the opening of the Sunday school and a visiting committee was appointed to call on all the new people of the church. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Perry on Dart mouth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Miss Blanche Smith of Florence, who has been engaged as music supervisor in the public schools, has arrived in the city and will be with Mrs. L. D. Me Collum for the winter.
 Miss Marie Moore of Marion Juno tion, after a visit to Mrs. H. H. Pen dleton has returned home.
 Dr. T. F. Robinson and Miss Char Iotte Robinson returned to their home in Mobile Monday, after a visit to Mrs Howard McEniry and Mrs. A. K. Will Hanson.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Grove have re- turned to the city after an extensive motor trip through Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

high school teachers besides the subjects taught in the high school, there have been arranged interesting short studies or General High School Aims, Stu dent Self-Government," "The Social Life of the School.' "The Community and High School Activities" and Preaching Pupils How to Study" The public is in vited' to attend the lectures by pr. Jas. Abercrombie. Dr. Thomas and MT. Spen- cer, which will be a feature of each days programme and will be given from n:So' to 12:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
EARL E. JOHNSON

Earl Edward Johnson, age 20 who died Sunday afternoon at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, will be buried Tues day afternoon at Cedar Hill cemetery. The funeral services will be held al the residence in Lipscomb, at o'clock, Rev. W. E. Monk officiating. The fol- lowing will act as pallbearers: Fred Noble, Cater Evans, Claud Garris Bob Guyton, Paul Sullivan. Guy Sullivan.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and father and mother. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, and four brothers and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Stay Denied Arnstein
By Assnciated Press

New York, September 13.-Federal Judge Manton denied motion by coun- sel for Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, al- legged master mind in Wall street bond thefts involving millions of dollars. for stay pending appeal from re- cent court order directing Arnstein to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Brooks 6 Hart Theatrical Company have leased a building on Third avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets and will open there vaude- vile theatre It is planned to open the theatre early in October, and on account of the fact that Bessener has nothing of the kind except two movie theatres, it is believed that they will receive very good patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
A c CARROJ, SIR.

The death of A. s. Carol, Sr., which occurred in Birmingham Sunday, Is uni- versally regretted in Bessemer, where the deceased made his home for so many years The funeral services were held Tn Birmingham Monday afternoon and the remains were sent to Gregory, Ark, to be inferred by the side of his wife. The deceased is survived by A. s. Casrol of Bessemer, Mrs w. B. Lawson of Blr- mingham and Mrs. Frank Mcclure or Gregory. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

answer questions regarding his assets. The ruling by Justice Manton makes it necessary for Arnstein to submit imme- diately to an examination in bank ruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

CT, September 1S.-CSpecia1.)-The
 who have been engaged to teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

TO CALL RECTOR
 The St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episco- pal Church held meeting Monday after noon. There is a great deal of enthus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

self?
 The mining of coal in Alabama pro- ceeded during the decades thus:
 188O-3 -38O,O tons.
 1890- 4,O9O,OOO tons.
 1900-8,273, ,O00 tons
 1910-16, 139, ,000 tons
 1917-20,413,O 900 tons.
 This period covers less than forty years. In the first decade the industry in- creased ten times; in the next and the next it doubled In the past twenty years it has increased 250 per cent.
 This increase means more men at work, more wealth, greater needs for roads and rivers and ports to care for the distribu- tion of the output
 Consider the farms. Have we made progress there also The United States census of 1910 gives the following brief history of Alabama farm land values: 188O- SIS, 100000 .ss .ss.9 aa .a.4. as E -S111 100000. xaa 19OO- -S134, ,O0O,OOO.
 1910-$287, 100000. The Wondrous increase since 1910 will soon be shown in the forthcoming census. In thirty years, one-half of ripe life time, the farm land values of this state are shown to have quadrupled themselves. In twenty years they more than doubled s- themselves
 Passing on to another great industry, the cutting and milling of lumber the gov ernment's year book gives these figures: 1880-251, ,851 thousands of feet.
 1890-586, 143 thousands of feet
 1900-1, ,096,O00 thousands of feet 1915-1, 503, ,000 thousands of feet. In the first decade the lumber cut more than doubled itself. In the succeeding de- cade it again doubled itself In the next fifteen years 1t increased 50 per cent. In the thirty five years it grew seven times larger
 In passing one might note the increase in railroad mileage in Alabama Ii was. In 1S80-1, ,S43 miles.
 In1911-5,270 miles.
 In thirty-one years trifle over three decades, the railroad mileage of the state had trebled itself.
 The past shows that each decade finds itself without the equipment to progress which the succeeding generations should have provided. Each decade discovers it's brooches too small and it's toes sticking out of boots made for juvenile Wearer All because ones forbears have been unable to grasp the self-evident truth of growth.
 Topsy will grow in spite of everything, but the Topsy growth, is not that to which Alabama is entitled.
 Yours for upbuilding,
 R.cZ,4l A9qyk& A9y k&-. zsJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

which was the maximum that he was
able to secure.
Its a very pretty drive along the
south line of sections IL, IL, 10 and 8.
Hanover township, and there are many
good farms with splendid improvements
in the little valley. John Meggers is
living in section IL and owns land in
section 10 also. His farm is highly i'm.
proved and well stocked. His large
house is well painted and kept in good
REPAIR, and in fact all the buildings on
the farm are in a good state of preser.
walton. The owner and family were
away from home the day we. called,
therefore we expect to make a second
visit IN the near future.
Some place in this paper will be found
la large advertisement telling of a Craw-
ford county farm that will be sold at
auction on the premises Saturday, July
31st. There are 1853 acres in the farm,
and it is the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 20, Jackson township. 1t is about
tn miles north Of Vail, two miles east
and a mile and a half south of Boyer,
The Improvements consist of house
1Sx22; horse barn, cattle barn, auto
shed, double corn crib, hog house,
chicken house, granary, coal house, etc.
The farm is well fenced, good wells,
water works and supply system, good
orchard and grove. The land is said to
be in high state of cultivation. The
terms are $500 down day of sale, pur-
chaser to. assume a mortgage of $32 1865
due in 1929 drawing 51s per cent inter-
est. Optional payments of 500 may
be made any interest pay day. Possess
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
Edited by E. F. Tucker

At the head of the parochial school
of the st. Paul Lutheran church in
Hanover township is Prof F. E. Egger.
ding, man of much ability. He has
during the school year fifty pupils UNI
der his charge and the school grades
reach to the eighth grade Prof Egg
gerding has been provided with a very
comfortable home for himself and fam.
| lily, and is very nicely situated. In the
near future 1t is expected that new
school building will be arranged for, as
the present building is not of sufficient
size to accommodate the students.
uating class last June, and more are
expected the coming year.
The Poland China Journal at Kansas
City has received word that 1.-THE Yam.
kee," Poland China boar owned by
w. L. Ellsworth & Sons of Goldfield.
Iowa, and purchased for $40 900 died
suddenly. The Yankee" king of the
hog world, is dead. W. H, Ellsworth
Of Goldffeld, Wright county, Iowa,
startled the whole country last spring
when he purchased this great boar Of
Williams Bros. of southwest of Willis
ca, at the reported sum of $4,000, the
highest price ever paid for hog, and
after owning him for only little over
three months he laid down and died
without any apparent cause The hog
seemed to be in the best of condition
at night, but in the morning the $40,-
900 boar was dead.
[ Mr.. Ellsworth purchased "The Yam
,kee" on the seventh day of April and
Immediately took out life insurance on
the animal to the amount of $4,000,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
De PAR Il M EN- I
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

F. i I'D . Il N ~. . . T.
i day Mr. Hodkins was starting the ex.
cavation for the house. The barn is
24x36, with room for hay above. All
the buildings are set on cement fOnn
dations, and are very substantial. The
house will be 26 feet square with full
basement and story and q half high. 1t
is expected it will be- ready for occu-
pancy this fall. " 3s 81
ss ri FL NIX. \. #
Herman Reetz, formerly of Denison,
now has charge of the 24O acre farm
belonging to D. e. Benton, of West
Side. In fact Herman has been on the
place for the last year and a half, and
he likes the work very much. This
year he is looking after SO acres Of
oats, some rye, and 10 acres of corn.
One hundred and eighty head Of feed
ing cattle were started on this place.
and then removed to another farm for
finishing. Mr.. Benton shipped ten car
loads OF cattle during this month. Two
big cement stave silos have Just, been
built on the place, each 12x30 feet.
~, 2 LIE II. ID, l5 AN
\ w. E. Calef, who lives on the old
John Rodda farm in Delaware town.
ship. Sac county. is one Of the iew
tobacco. He is exhibiting mighty fine
samples of sweet hurley tobacco which
he raised last year and at present
prices the crop should be a paying one,
as well as a. most satisfying one for
disciples of Dame Nicotine.
FIJI ri
"a $500 scholarship for q senior wO.
man student to take work in the de.
5partment of dairying at Iowa State col.
lege will be instituted this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

= + p 3
Harlow Chapman, brother of the
late Tracy Chapman, lives in section l,
East Boyer, where he has 800 acres of
land. This land is highly improved, a
good house., large barns, silos and ev-
erytning for the keeping of lots of
stock. Harlow has lived on this place
for the past rs years and has during
that time made the land very profit.
able. He is known as a raiser and
breeder of mules, and has on the farm
now eight head of work mules, four
jacks and six jennets. He recently, sold
four wearing jacks that We're shipped
to Canada. They We're shipped at the
age in order that they become .acclimat-
ed. For these animals Mr.. Chapman
received long price. We found 20
head of Shorthorn cattle and 100 head
of ,Duroc shoats on the Chapman farm
There We're also SO stands of bees, and
we were informed the honey crop would
be very large. Mrs. Chapman is a low
err of the old fashioned flowers and her
Yards We're full of these, and they were
blooming nicely. Mrs. Cora Nielsen
was at the Chapman home, having re-
turned to Crawford from Canada. NJ
The farmers and business men Of
Boyer have nearly completed a fine ce;
ment block hall and moving picture
building 20xS0. The new structure has
hard maple floor and will cost com.
plete $1,000. The building is owned by
the Boyer Hall association and will be
ready for occupancy August l. Ed
Kropf, of Boyer, is building cement
block garage 48x70 Mr.. Kropf has
conducted a garage for some time at
Boyer and his growing business de-
mands the additional room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

ion given March !, 1921 when deed and
title will be furnished. A. B. Maynard
is the owner and Teaquist & McLaugh.
lin are the auctioneers. Fi
9Y=,sss ... fiji
John r. Robinson and family, of Vail,
formerly of Milford township. have re-
Gently returned from an auto trip to
Lincoln. We understand while they
were in Lincoln Mr.. Robinson 4purchas-
ed very fine residence and the family
intend to move to that city early next
month. The move is made in order to
secure better educational facilities for
the children, and while gaining an ed
ucation they may remain at home.
Many Crawford county friends of the
Robinson family will regret the remov-
al of this excellent family from the
county. Mr.. Robinson still owns his
fine farm in Milford. and has asreliable
tenant on the place at this time.
I'LL, 1,
\ The horse association of America is
going to divide fone hundred dollars in
cash prizes among the three stallion
owners who report to them the largest
number of mares bred to a pure bred
stallion this season. The stallion own.
er who reports the largest number will
receive a cash prize of fifty dollars:
the second will win twenty-five dollars,
and the third fifteen dollars. All re.
ports must be itemized.
-[FJ-
Thos Hodkins is erecting a complete
set of new buildings on his farm in
northwest Paradise township, Cy Rudd
of Dow City having the contract for
the work. Already the barn. hog
house and granary, double crib. and ma
chine house are completed, and on Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

in the sequel to have fallen short of
the ideal, this republican chief was
at least enabled to doom the auto
cracies which he had challenged The
German and Austrian emperors them
selves made President Wilson the ar
bitter Of their fate when their govern
ments came to him as suitors for
peace. II the wireless OF the Nauen
Tower had called London or Paris,
those kaisers might still be wearing
their crowns; but when instead Wash
ington was called, the answer flashed
back from the White House that the
peoples Of Germany and Austria must
speak for themselves before the
president would refer to the allies the
request for an armistice. That was
the death sentence of kaiserism, and
down went thrones that had stood an
age.
The rest: The presidents journey to
Europe, the treaty and the battle over
it, are history still in the making.
Many years must pass before that ex-
traordinary chapter in the story OF the
presidency will be finished and may
be told in the spirit of historical i'm
Partially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

summit of world influence, becoming
the lofty tribune, from which the
moral judgments of humanity were
pronounced. For no European premier
could speak with the dynamic force
Of the elected chief Of America, whose
speeches were accepted as the i'm
partial verdict Of a great jury Of 10o,-
100000 detached and disinterested
people, the largest body of public opin-
ion anywhere. ut is the voice of pos
terity," exclaimed a French states
man at the reception Of the presidents
war message, which was read in the
schools and posted on the dead walls
Of France.
Avenues, streets, squares and
bridges of ancient cities were re-
named for the president. Men toiled
up Mt. Blanc with the stars and stripes
in their hands, to bestow the name of
Wilson on an Alpine peak.
1t was neither Woodrow Wilson
nor yet the president of the United
States who had the power so to fuse
the peoples in fraternity of faith
and unity the allied front at home and
abroad. The man and the magistrate
had become a symbol Of freedom, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

banner bearer OF hope, the tongue
Of the silent, heavily burdened masses
Of war.stricken Europe, giving voice
to there mute longing for emancipa-
ton from militarism and imperialism.
A mighty force had laid hold upon
him, making him its mouth piece, its
megaphone, and giving his words such
q dominion over the minds Of men as
the words of none other ever had
welded
With the downfall OF the car, the
most sinister partner in the entente,
and with Austria drawn into the war,
the president saw the conflict in the
light OF those two events which hap
pened within three weeks of each
other, as a struggle between the free
fight to make the world safe for
alignment simplified the issue to the
seem at least no longer wrestle for
power and trade, but duel between
democracy aud autocracy, with the
American president and the German
kaiser typifying the contending hosts.
THE president himself has sadly ad-
mitted that some Of the hopes which
he innocently awakened resulted in a
metaphysical tragedy. Was it, all
only a dream? Was the beautiful
vision which rose before a despairing
world only mirage Of the desert. the
desert which the war had made? The
years. not the hours. will answer.
However far the reality may prove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Medieval Irish troops used the bat
tleaXe as their chief weapon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Five Minutes 1vith Our Presidents
BY JAMES MORGAN

1t fell 70 President Wilson not only
to lead the country into the great war,
but it was also his fortune to be the
spokesman of the allied people
he stood before a joint ses-
sion of congress, or amid the white
headstones Of Arlington cemetery or
by the tomb at Mt. Vernon, he had the
civilized world for his sounding board.
Though he spoke in the quiet tones
of the classroom, without the gestures,
the flowers or any of the braiding of
oratory, his winged words Numbered
and flashed above the roaring guns Of
making themselves heard
in the entertainments and the CAPT
tails of the enemy as we'll as of the
Entente.
He became the master propaganda
in a war of propaganda. His type
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

writer in the White House was the
Big Bertha of the Allies, getting the
range of Potsdam and of Vienna, 1000
miles away, and raining it's shells on
the roofs of the Hohenzollerns and
the Hapsburgs.
The German government at first
scorned, then distorted and finally
suppressed the presidents indictments
OF it. They were struggled over the
border by spies and airplanes. Enemy
soldiers and peoples were forbidden,
under the penalty of treason. to pick
them up; but they passed from hand
to hand, from mouth to mouth in Sc
cret circulation, or were hidden under
hearthstones in the cottages of the
peasantry, who treasured them as a
new gospel Of deliverance from war.
The presidency was carried to the