davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
PRODUCING PRoPERTYIN
 DUNCAN DISTRICT

The Duncan Mining and Milling Cen psI! whose extensive property is located in the Steeple Rock district 12 miles east Duncan. Arfz., in Grant C,inty, New Mexico, have just comT e.e. their first regular mill run on gold ores through their, new cyan ide mill. This run lasted for two weeks, the cleanup being very satis- actory and the mill operation a com plete success. Some slight adjust ments were suggested by Mill Super intendent Bayless and E.. H. Gould made the trip to Fl Paso to.purchase the needed solution pumps and mo tors. This mill was completed about thirty days ago and is throughly up to date. The capacity during the first run was 80 tons daily. This will be increased to 100 tons daily on all fu- ture work as the mill will be oper- ated three shifts. The results ob- tained from this first run show that the operations of this property will be very profitable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
In Vacation Land

Every many thousands people are carrying A A." Cheques vacation money because these Cheques relieve the traveller from worry about the care of funds Hotels steamship and railroad companies merchants and bs houses everywhere accept these Cheques readily pay. ment of bills purchases and 5OOOO banks cash them without charge.
 The only identification needed is the countersgnaure Of each Cheque in presence person accept ing it.
 A" Cheques safe because they be used only by the original purchaser stolen may be replsced
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
cHAMBERGAIN's COLO AND
 DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This remedy is certain to be needed in many homes before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared. It is recognized as a most reliable re- medy for bowel complaints and may be obtained at any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

abet the leading characters.
 The story opens with Red Kane's de- vout wish that something would happen to liven mp the drsb mouotony of his daily life. and his wish is Immediately granted, full measure, pressed down and running over. to the back cover of the book. Also, within this tale of ambush and encounter, of flight and ride and fight again." indeed the pivot of most C its happenings, is the, story of Rcd Kane's love for Dot Lorimer Now bol Lorimer is a true western girl with a quick eye, a quicker wit and tonsue whose quickness is superlative, and sne isn't naturally disposed to care over much for a red-headed suitor who mur- ders the Kings English, and whose idea of good taste is a shirt of gray spattersa with large purple horseshoes, topped or with a brilliant green ncckerchleI, 30 Red really has his work cut out rom the start. However, action is Reds mid d1e name. so he doesn't cease until the task he sets for himself is completed to the entire satisfaction of all concerned except those few whose carers have come to an untimely end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY MAY 28, 1920

B. @, Tax Receipt From Thebes' C2l0 B, e, "Mandaean Prayers" "Wycliffs Bible," Extracts From the Koran" "Beowulf, Domesday Book etc
 Graphology, if not absolutely nfallible, is at least most reliable as a means of self-knowledge and self-development in business and in private life, revealing, as it were, from moment to moment, m ones self and in others in all his various relations with them, controlling in- fluences that, by it's application, lead 10 salutary development or discipline. corre- spending to their nature and intensity.
 Parents may thus discover in the hand writings of their young and growing chn- dren, characteristics, the culture or elimi- nation of which may be of vital impor- tance in their future lives. To cultivate the good generous and noble qualities of children and to help them to guard against evil inclinations is a religious duty, and the early revelation of such tendencies is indispensable to parents, for upon it principally depend health or dis ease, success or failure, happiness or misery for the home and it's inmates.
 Employers can, by studying the hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Ross, Publishers. No. no West For
 tieth Street, New York City.
 In "Graphology-Ho to Read Charac-
 ter From Handwriting" the author. pr.
 Hugo von Hagen. the distinguished
 graphonologist, who was publicly
 thanked by Clemenceau for his work in
 the Dreyfus case, has recorded the re-
 suits of his thirty-five years of original
 research in the study of handwriting as
 an index to character.
 It contains over 400 illustrations, among which are handwriting specimens ot
 Abraham Lincoln, Wilkes Booth, Dante, Edith Caven. Dickens, Longfellow, Gall leo, Theodore Roosevelt. Buffalo Bii King George and others representing all walks of life.
 Of unusual interest are the four instru- ments used by handwriting experts, also the Graphological alphabet and the for ty-four full page plates showing the de- veiopment and progress of handwriting from the earliest times to the present day.
 These plates are partial reproductions of such rare and famous handwritten l AIWS. as "The Book of the Dead (250C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG II II N \
 
     ---- Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 With Sage Tea 

-Grandmothe kept her hair beautf- fully darkened, glossy and attractive With a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Cc-|pound." you will get large bot tie of this old-time recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 IA well known downtown druggist sAys everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and ShIphur Compound now because ii dArkens so naturally and evenly that ubbody can tell it has been applied f,s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two, it is restored to its nat ural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
EVERY STEP IN cANN1NG.

By Grace Viall Gray. Forbes & Co.,, publishers, Chicago.
 This is the book that thousands of women have been wanting, Every Step in Canning" by Grace Vial Gray, a book which fully explains the can ming of fruits and vegetables by the new cold-pack method which on ac- . count of it's many advantages is taking the place of all other methods of can ming. Cold-pack canning was intro duced by the government during the
 war to stimulate the preservation of foods and produced such wonderful re- suits that the women who adopted it will never return to the old-fashioned 1 laborious and wasteful ways of pre- serving
 l Before the war, housewives had lost the good habit of canning, preserving | and picking; but the war taught us thrift and great garden and canning movement swept over the whole coun- try, and in consequence a host of wo-
 men are preserving foods that never canned before. This enthusiasm was result of new canning methods and they proved so satisfactory that every home canning recruit will continue to preserve foods. Home canning has come into it's own because of the war and has come to stay because of the many merits of the new cold pack method. The fascination of doing ones own canning after one has learned how simple and economical it is will ba l lasting.
 The new system explained in this book makes canning a joy; it saves 1 labor, time and fuel, and by eliminat- ing spoilage it prevents waste of food. Every Step in Canning" not only gives complete instructions for can ming in glass and tins, but also gives full directions for preserving all foods in every form-by brining, dry ing, smoking and storing. This splen- did book omits theory and technical terms and gives the directions in a clear, definite way that makes can ming simple and successful.
 The author of this excellent and greatly needed book, who is a recog- nized canning expert, has rendered a great service to women in giving them the first book of complete instruc- tons on the best way to can and she deserves great praise for treating the subject in such an attractive manner Every person interested in good food and greater efficiency in the home l should not delay in obtaining this im- fportant book. It will reduce the cost of living and increase health and hap piness by providing more wholesome and better tasting food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
''T|T- "A JOY ID \ SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
 or callouses

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical acts right off. ''Tiz' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use 'Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use '"Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ahi how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get box of "Tiz'' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

You'Il all take the course elected, and that's an end of it. But while We are on the subject. let me give you word of advice about trying to put some thing over. Don't be so terribly sin eere and candid and reasonable, and, above all things, not so glib. Do re- member that the person you're talking to has probably tried to put something over in his time. Every one ought to have course in listening to an office boy trying to get off for a ball game. There's a look of almost divine in- nocence that comes over his face that once seen is never forgotten. It has been on' every one of your faces for the last ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
LYNCH LAWYERS"
By William Patterson White. r

By William Patterson White. Frontis-
 piece By Anton Otto Fischer Little,
 Brown & Co, Publishers. Boston.
 This author made his debut with 'The Owner of the Lazy D" a story which reflects the very spirit of the American Wild West in it's quickness Ion the draw it's loyalty to friend and grudse to foe. in it's determination to give and get a square deal, and in it's proneness to assist the law by methods brusque and painful and lawless.
 Now comes another tale of the same sort-a tale of a cowboy, and hold up agents, of man falsely accused of mur- der, and of his charming daughterrand of some dozen or more other who aid and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THE CHARM SCHOOL"

| By Alice Duer Miller; Harper Bros,
 publishers, New York city.
 "A situation to arouse joy among the Imps of Irony is the crux of Alice Duer Miller's amusing comedy, The Charm School" a Harper book. Austin Bevans. young gentleman more gifted with charm than with income, has been given his conge by the ambitious and determined mother of the fluffy young person to whom he has lost his heart. And, as though the Imps had not all ready played too, too cruel joke upon him, their second blow falls directly after.
 Austin has an aunt, lady for whom his natural affection is not excessive. The lack of it is due, probably, to the fact that her position as owner and principal of an exclusive private school for girls has made her dictatorial and especially suspicious of young men. Returning home from his interview with the superior Mrs. Roles, in which she has told him that Susie Roles is not to be his, Austin finds under his door a letter from his aunt's solicitors announcing her death, and informing him that since there is no will, and he is next of kin. he has inherited the girls school .. What does he wish to do with it?
 Several bad quarters of an hour are Austin's. And then-was it the Imps that prompted him?-comes inspira- tfon What did modern society (not in the socialist sense pleaseD want of women? Charm Very well. He need ed money to Haunt in the face of Mrs. Roles. He needed position for the same reason. Here was the main chance He would transform his aunts' staid and proper educational institu- tion into charm school" He would teach the feminine young idea how to --charm
 Into the comedy Mrs Miller has spun a. bright thread of romance. Elise Benedotti, who has inherited from Mother Eve all any girl need ever know about charm, doesn't care for the charm idea. She wants to pre- pare for college. She is Austin's bete noire-and the idol of his day dreams. And in the midst of this situation Susie, thoroughly alarmed by reports that have come her way, arrives.
 An amusing incident in the story is the decision of the seniors of the school, the entire fifteen of them, to take up the elective study of sacred literature The head of the school, MT. Bevans' esteemed aunt, had previously taught this class. MT. Bevans failed in this, as in other instances, to fol- low in his aunt's footsteps, and the in- genuity of the excuses given by the fifteen seniors, who upon learning this decide to turn their studious minds in quite other directions, calls forth a rebuke from their principaE
 Really, girls (said young Mir. Bev- ans,) this sort of thing won't do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
"oPEN GATES TO RUSSIA"

By Malcolm W. Davis; Harper Eros, publishers, New York city
 The opportunities which Russia will offer in her coming period of recon |struction are here set forth by man Who knows Russia and her people and has had a chance to observe the pres ent condition of the country. "Firsti |says MT. Davis, there will be oppor- |tunities in trade. Next, there will be opportunities to assist in the devel- [opment of the intelligence of the Rus sian masses and improvement of the |conditions under which they live,
 Finally, there will be opportunities for
 people who travel to visit in new
 way a country with an intensely fas- |einating life, in a phase of evolution
 full of significance for other nations. It is book that challenges our pres
 ent American indifference to the Rus sia of today and tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

writing of their employees. guard against laziness, deception. gambling and dishon- est tendencies, for an analysis of their handwriting will surely reveal these if present
 Physicians and other headers also may be frequently assisted in their diagnoses by a study of their patients handwriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

pomp and display. came to claim his bride. Great was the feasting and rev. elry. When the din was at it's height fearless Wa-na-dah and a band of Shi- W os-sie braves rushed among the unsus- pecting banqueters. When the slaughter among the O-jib-ways and O-so-ah-gos was ended, old O-wos-so, Galloway chieftain, was among the dead.
 Once more peace was declared between the O-so-ah-gos and the Shi-wos-sies. And again young Wa-na-dah sought the hand of No-wa-na. But O-ne-da-go spurned his suit. With hot words he turned the young warrior from him. When Wa-na-dah had boarded his ca noe the old chieftain his heart aflame with hatred, fitted an arrow to his bow and sped it. From this point on- ward. the story moves by rapid stages to a striking denouement. With tender ness and sympathy, the author con cludes tale which will hold the inter- est of every reader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
NO-WA-NAn

E(An Indian tale) By John Fremont Kyger. The Fremont Publishing Com pany. Publishers, No. 106 North LaSalle street, Chicago.
 In the smooth and flowing manner of the immortal "Hiawatha'' this romance
 of Indian life entitlel -wa-Na" from the pen of John Fremont Kyyer, tells
 an appealing story of valorous deeds and of great and noble love.
 The story is laid in the days when the red man roaned the northland forests
 and floated his canoe on waters yet un- discovered by the white invader. The mighty ehieftain ~ O-ne-da-go ruled the tribe of the O-so-ah-gos. Daughter to this Indian warrior was No-wa-na, fair est of Indian maidens and the glory of her people Wa-na-dah, young chieftain of the Shi-was-sies a neighboring na-
 tion. wooed and won the fair No-wa-na.
 Winter came and young Wa-na-dah left 1 for the frozen hunting grounds of the far north with his Shwos-sie braves ] But the loyelight glowed in No-wa-na' s heart and helped her to keep her vigil l Al-za-da, strange singer of the O-so- ah-gos enyious of the beautiful No-wa- l na, resolved to separate the lovers But
 her whispered words of doubt were pow erless Wa-na-dah soon returned in triumph to claim his betrothed. But AL
 za-da, cunning mischief maker, sought
 the jealous Wan-dah, and him she en- couraged to k..i his favored rival. In | open combat the young Shi-wos-sie chieftain slew the jealous trouble maker.
 When O-ne-da-go, fiery chieftain of the l O-so-as-gos learned of Wan-dah's death his wrath knew no bounds. Straightwax 1 he declared war the Shi-wos-sies. Great was the carnage among both na- tions. And great the grief of Wa Ea-dah and No-wa-na, for no longer could the lovers roam the forests to- gether.
 1 In@an summer was again at hand | when old O-wos-so. chief of the O-jib- ways. paid a visit to O-ne-da-go. l Charmed with No-wa-na, old O-wos-so I sought her for his bride. No-wa-na | spurned his suit. But O-ne-da-go. crafty 1 schemer, plighted his daughter to 0-wos-
 so. No-wa-na was plunged into sadness when the news was brought to her And great, too, was Wa-na-dah's grief when he learned of No-wa-nas plight. Finally the day came when O-wos-so. with great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THE GRAY MASK"

By Wadsworth Camp. Illustrated. Dou-
 bleday, Page x Co.,, publishers, Garden
 City, N. Y.
 A new kind of detective. one who makes mistakes. who has a boys heart under his badge-and is. therefore. doubly human and attractive, is pie tured in ''The Gray Mask" by Wads- worth Camp.
 He commits the unprofessional fol- ly of falling in love with the chiefs daughter, herself considered to be ''the hest detective on the force." Through lanes long and winding he follows her in a~series of mysterious and terrify- ing operations, which involve collu- sion with gang of the most desper- ate criminals in the country How he puts one over on her" as "the man in the gray mask" and incidentally saves her life make these stories a new and powerful contribution to de- tective literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
"THE DoUGHBoY's RELIG1oN''

By Judge Ben H. Lindsey and Harvey
 OHlggins. Harper Brothers, pub
 fishers, New York City.
 In The Doughboy's Religion Judge Ben H. Lindsey and Harvey O'Higgins Fave written most interesting and readable book
 The volume contains chapters on The Doughboy's Religion" "1he Junker Faith," Horses Rights for Women and "A League of Under standing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
. Dad Says Irs Gresf for ,HKEuMA7sM
 "a hs..M~ 70 ISsseeekN N0o4H

| ,..,ssrguIlv active medicine for Rheu- ..sss- snd Gout = any age or condition. surnrise to physicians. pr. A. B; devillsneuvss ss T-nte: have seen the marveloue results of your Famous Prescription 10 0 Sss ,n ', m.hs ny hi,s.d hone md system No eufferer should ss;i to try it. Not narcotic. No Sistnrnne S,m~s It.s great. At Druggists. a. Bottle. Wyits for Booklet
 VI. T. noulLER. Chemist orost'yn. q. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
"AMERIcANIsM vs. BosHEv1sM.

"AMERICANISM VS. BOSHEvISM' By Ole Hanson. Doubleday, Page &
 Co.,, publishers Garden City. N. Y
 At last the word of a real American, one whose Americanism has been tested and not found wanting.
 MT Hanson knows the enemies of Americanism. from bomb-thrower to parlor bolshevik His life has brought him among them he comes from the class for whose supposed good they are working. For his indictment stheir own activities are his witnesses, and the utterances of their own leaders, and their own propaganda literature, his testimony. His writing in "Amer- icanism Versus Bolshevism7 is yirile, sincere. impassioped--for his work is an exhortation and warning-but it is more. it is a convincing and sig nificant restatement of democracy in terms of American ideals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

BARTHOLOMEW TO READ CHARACTER FROM HANDWRITING
 By Dr. Hugo Van Hagen. Robert w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Genuinely Worthy Summer Furniture Not to be laid aside at the end of the season. but used throughout all seasons. few years ago peo- ple bought reed furniture for summer use exclusive ly but people who purchase reed furniture it throughout all because of it's unusual high quality and distinctive design.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

MATAMOROS lamps. JUNO =
"Cramos por una va ferrea directa
a Matamoros V Tampico. E.sta union
es necesaria Y urScnte. Y los HON
hres de n~egocios de Matamoros Y
todos los que aSpiraH 4 una obra de
verdadero progreso. debemos empren
derla con ahinco Y resolution" Tales
fuerou. en- sintesiS, las ~palabras YER
tidas en- una importante junta efec-
tuada en- Ia Camara de Concrete de
este puerto. junta en- la que estuvie-
ron presentes todos los elementos de
waller de Matamoros.
-"Construyamos el ferrocarrIi de
Matamoros a T~ampico,-se dijo en- Ia
conferencia:-realicemos este proEeI
20 del que So hahla desde 1910. a!
iniciarse la re~voluci6n: atraveSemos
a Tamaulipas con la Inca ferrea que
sera. a In vuelta de pocos amos, Ia
ma importante via de communicated
nos en- el Norte de Mexico" Y ei Il
rusiasmo que estas ~palabras produ-
ieron entire los preSentes fue lnten-
so. 'Si.-se oy6 decir en- la audien-
cia: trabajemos por el progreso y
desarrollo de Natamoros: hagamos
de auestra humble Y Quieta ciudad
uu emporio dc ~actividad. el principal
punto de trafico de la frontera.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
UN N DE ClEN
MIL PESOS

Despues de largas discusiones. Sc
lego al acuerdo de que era necesario
~organizar un fonde de Glen mil pesos
para empezar los trabajos EN- favor
de Ia realization del gran proyecto.
Y Sc dijo due era ohra facil Ia reu-
niGn de csc fondo entire todos los
comerciantes. a~gricultores y propieta
rios de Matamoros Y de otros luSa-
res de Tamauiipas.
Sc hizo notar que Ia construction
de este ~ferrocarril a Tampico es ne
c~esario. no solo para tener Il via
directa de COMMUNICATION con el i'm
portante puerto que es Ell centric de
los negoCios V de IA RIGA iona petro-
Iffera veracruzana. sino para fomen-
tar el desarrollo Y exploitation de las
riouezas naturales del Estado de
Tamaulipas, que abUndan precisamen
te en- la iona que 50 ~pretende atra-
vesar con el f~errocarril
Con efecto. el Estado de Tamau-
liras. en- la iona referida. eS rico Ell
legumbres. productos frutales. cana,
algod6n : ~henequen. del cual Sc han
hecho ulJimamente eXperiencias con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
MANOS A LA OSRA
DESDE lUEGO

rs tai el interss mosIrado por los
hombres de negocios de Matamoros.
por la construction uel f~errocarril a
Tampico. @ mas bien dicho. hasta el
centre de la iona fronteriza,-pueS es
el prop6sito hacerlo llegar hasta allf.
que Sc decide poncr manos a la
obra desde lUeGo Tn comite qued6
nombrado para que Sc encargue de
los trabajoe preliminares. que son Ia
o~rganiZaci,h del fondo de Glen mil
pesos orc nacional. V obtener del nue.
vo Gobierno el apoyp y Ia concession
neCesarios para real;zar el magno
proyecto que ha GespertaGo tan gran
entusiasmo entire las fuerzas vivas
de Matamoros.
Il comite refcrido 10 encabcza Ell
Presidentc de Ia Camara de Conner
clio de este puerto y 10 integran ele-
mentos de los que mayor actividad
desarroIlan aquf en- favor del pro-
greso dc M~atamoros.