davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30
0agS3mGnnihnftlidle nno lluteritIb
mas MereiNc.

@crciu @aScn. &crI. an 9. Mitt-
!uob /. 81. in 1922 ga. 9lpe. N.8.
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Str. &C.
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8ere;n. s. 3. aeuc, @rdiioent; Neic.
8icgono, SetretGr, 1921 6te StroBe
5.-@. Eel. 6rnnflin 1750i. @eri.
am .. 9ieustog /. SO. in 922 8a.
9lpe., q. 81.
SeienSarmitaSter llnteritiitnnaS.
&ercin G1nil SpobrL Grdl.; Soln
Neiliingcr, Scfrct1r, 1920 N[dte
Str. &c. @cri. 3. MittuoM /. 81.
in 922 &a. @ne. N.-8.
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unssuereiu. Midoel Oie6. GefrctGr
ut. Moinicr, Mfb. ,&cri. om /.
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ctr. @.@. lmNh u
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5dn9crbuno.
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lier. @o. @cri. ont 4. 9ienstag l..
q. in go. 922 go. 9luc., M.@.
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Grant, 200 ScdbIte Str. sc. Sefrc-
ar: 6rib SET, tl2 Axe Str. &c.
'cri' onl I. GicnStag i. 81. in 800
Bo. .:irc. $3.50.
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@eri. on 2. G~icnstog /. Sc. I'M G1lt
gerhuno. Geo Woir, Scfrctar. 1891
Srlte Cir. N..&.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

A 9cnti0c Treimamrer gt1c
w Yrmihins, Or. IS, T.I.I.N
w %lbnm Sd]ncioer, Sefretdr
sol llniou 5oDing5 Naue @llil0inG
Scri. onl +. nno 3. 0icnStnq i. ~
nj Gttllcn Woioaic Scmpcl.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

&nr5e Nitteilungcl aus oem
6omilicnfrcile ODER aus Dem Greirn.
oesfreile. Die iid) fir Die @er0ffent.
lld)ulg~rigncn. iin0 uns ieocrseit
'crilid) milfommep
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

&crcin @aSen. &erI. an 3. Mitt-
nod l.. 81. in 922 ga. guc. N.8.
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YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12

ME poda Y ziadosti, ne tedys tieto'
ustanovenia sl dosial' ' platno-
sti.
Ustanovenie, re vysluzilcom po-
volene je obnovit' poistky beholn
tsoch mesiacov, nasledujncich po
laesiaci, kedy boil prepusteni, q
30 zaplatenf premif ma diva mesia-
ce bez podania ziadosti .alebo uda-
MIA 0 zdravotnom stave, je tiez
este v platnosti.
Toto ustanovenie nechrani po.
listeneho, dokial' poistenie sku.
| toene obnovene nebolo. Ked' bu
! dete odkladat', bude potion po
4 zde. A preto svoje poistenie OBJ
! noyte hned'!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12

10 4 lradoyne riaditel'a a valecnt-
no poistenia RI g. Cholmelev-Jo-
mesa, ze llstanoyeliie tykajdce sa
vytretych alebo zrusenych poi
stick behonr l8-tich nesiacov cd
prepustenia q po zaplateni premie
ma diva mesiace ma obnos, ktory
sa ma obnovit', 'je-li ziadatel' Y
tax dobrom zdravi, ako Dol pri
prepusteni, alebo vyprsanie doyo.
lenej Iehoty K plateniu, co je este
pozdeisi datum, ked' take uda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
oBNoVEN1E VALECNEHo PO-
IsFENIA JE ESTE PLATNE.

Aby sa zamedzilo nedorozume-
niu, ktore by mohlo povstat me-
dzi byvalyni vojakmi ma zaklade
Aylastneho ustanovenia 9. zruse-
nych valeenych poistkach, dob
rych 30 dobu valky a ktore maly
pravo k obnovenin do 81. decem,
bra 1919, bez OIL 'adu ma dobu
prepustenia, B. +. L. /. S. dosta:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
YoUNosrowNsKE IsaHENsKE NoyngY

H'a ako sa splnla Kristova vypoFed s. Kto nnecoml
boiuie Cd mecca zahyne! Scvrknut lnal6kg mad arsky
narod eraz bude muset byt rad, ked mu vobec do
voli zit'A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

tute forwards. were a good scoring com binstion.
 Clearly the best all-around performer for Howard was o. B. Newman, center, Newman played an excelsior game ana scored 10 of Towards II points Fea- head' Walker and Martin, guaras, showed up well against the Illinois laas. Afford was a good man on the defensive for Howard. e.
 Considering that it is Howard first game, and considering that the Chlcagc team is one of the strongest in the conn- try, the locals made a very good snow ing. The lineups and number of points scored by each player follow
 Chicago 'eY," H-Ruehrweln @ and Mumma d5), forwards; Board (D, center Morrow (6) and Marsteller, guards; suo- stitutions, Touchton 60 for Ruehrwein Tavega CS) for Mumma, Parker CD foi Board, Lane @ for Marsteller.
 Howard-Auford and Carr, forwards To. B. Newman GOT center; Martin (2) and "Peahead'' Walker @, guards; sub stitutions, Acton for Carr, Wright for Acton, w. D. Newman for Martin, ln- gram for W. D. Newman, l.. Walker fol "Peahead" Walker, Robinson for L. |. Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Mrs. c. c. Terrell Dies
 From Severe Burns
 Received at Her Home

Mrs. C. C. Terrell, wife of Clyde c. Terrell. 1915 Cotton avenue. West End, who was seriously burned about the face and body at her home Tuesday morning, died at the St. Vincent hos rital late last night as a result of the injuries received
 According to information Mrs. Ter rell was at work near the fireplace in her room and in some manner her clothes caught fire and before the flames could be extinguished she had been severely burned Johns ambu- lance was called and she was taken to the hospital where she was given med- ical aid. II das feared from the first by the hospital authorities that she would not recover and at 10 o'clock last night she succumbed to the burns.
 The body is being held by the Johns Undertaking company pending the ar rival of relatives from Norfolk, Va.
 Her husband is travelling salesman and was well known in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
CENSUS TAKERS BRAVE ELEMENTS;
 REPORT PROGRESS
Answered Rudely and Fail to Write Neatly-Wife Object
 ed Giving Information

Despite the indictment weather yes- terday, the 1S0 census enumerators were on the job and are making splen- did progress with their work, accord ing to George M. Cruikshank, census supervisor for the Ninth congressional district.
 Although there is a large number of women taking the census, only two have as yet cried" said MT. Cruikshank, "one because she had not written one page of names as neatly as she wished and the other because some person at whose house she had called had been very rude to her" One enumerator re- ported that she had been in store talk ing the census and while the proprietor was giving her the desired information his spouse came forward and told him he was talking too much. When the man refused to stop answering the questions his wife started in to strike him in an effort to make him obey her. The enumerator slipped away during the family quarrel and reported the matter to Mir. Cruikshank and an in spector will in all probability be sent to secure the information wanted by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

Come on, honey" said Imogene, as Andrew came into the house; dinner is ali ready and I want to give this cook am trying out fair show So let's get 10 the table promptly. How do you feel?"
 T see," said Andrew surlily, that the question of how l feel is secondary and the question of giving the new cook a run Tor her money is primary. But let me tell you that in this instance the cook vii run second I will not eat for half an hour"
 "Oh," said Imogene, contritely, ~ your cold worse? I thought you would be well by tonight"
 My cold is better" said Andrew with dignity but you can gamble the last dollar you have in the world that I am going to have a hot bath before eat"
 Don't do that Andrew said Imogene. With this cold on your lungs it is liable to make you sick"
 Nothing can make me sick after what 1 went through this dayl' snapped An- drew. As long as l live I will never forget this day. and I honestly believe that you and the doctor put up a job on me when you put that darned turpentine on me.
 T have smelled turpentine, eaten tur- pentine, talked turpentine, seen turpen- tine and thought turpentine from the time l left here this morning.
 Every cigar or cigarette I smoked seemed to taste of turpentine, and all day long my stenographer has walked around the office with her nose in the air like she had bad smell for breast pin.
 The first client I had this morning sat down and talked to me minute and then looked all around the room for the painters he imagined were at work there, and when he did not see any he seemed puzzled and disappointed.
 "The next one that came in kept touch- ing the furniture, the top of the desk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Christian Science
 Lecturer to Speak

The large number of citizens Of Bir- mingham and vicinity interested In Christian Science are much gratified by the announcement that Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, member of the board of iec- tureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, will deliver free lecture on Christian Science in the edifice of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in this city at o'clock on the evening of Fri day, January 9.
 Lectures on Christian Science, it IS pointed out. are not for proselytlng purposes. They are intended to offer those who are interested accurate in- formation as to the tenets and prac- tices of Christian Science. The forth coming lecture is invested with special interest by the fact that 1t will be de- livered in the church edifice, Eleventh avenue and Twenty first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

It was only by an effort of will that Frances smothered the exclamation of astonishment that rose to her lips. Never for moment had she believed that the sick woman would prove to be Reds aunt, but she was hardly prepared to find Mrs. Darrow here in this lonely house.
 There's your patient" Red repeated, and moving into the rooms he paused by the fat woman's Side and shook her roughly by the sleeve of her dress.
 Where's Sammy" he asked sharply. when the sleeper opened her eyes to stare thickly up into his face. "Wheres Sam my Keen?'
 The woman struggled out of the chair, stretched her fat arms in prodigious yawn and nodded sleepily. He's gone out" she returned indifferently. He said this was worse than being i'll jail. He's been gone since early this morn- ing"
 "Gone?" Larkin echoed blankly. Why didn't l know it then?"
 How should I know?" the other ob- served sourly. "I aint sammy Keen s keeper. If you'd be 8 little more polite | could tell you that he telephoned Alec Simpson, and Alec put him on some job that was pulled off down in William street I don't know what it was, but Alec knew Sammy went down there.
 ''Who is Sammy working for?' Red demanded savagely, "Alec or me?'
 "Ask him." was the woman's chuckling answer and again she yawned. half eov- cred it with one of her fat hands and, glancng up, caught sight Of Frances, who stood in the doorway.
 Her attitude underwent sudden change, the fat face froze into cold hard ness and she took half step forward, pointed and whispered "Whos that! Whats she doing in here?''
 Susie sent her up," Red explained ap- stractedly, his mind still on the matter of Sammys absence. She's going to take care of the old woman." He indicated Mrs. Darrow with an indifferent motion of his hand.
 Good job" the fat woman exclaimed suddenly cordial as she turned tc Frances. ''Come in, my dear" she added I'm glad to see you. woman likes an other woman to talk to, and it's peer l lonesome up her without no one. My names Flynn Sarah Flynn, but no ont | calls me anything but Mother Sarah. Tn mother to everyone, I am, all the boy! and girls. They all come to me witl l their troubles. Ain't that so, Red? Hel ! one of my boys"
 1 Frances could fully believe the woman l statement, but her face purposely car
 ried an expression of increduhty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Work Resumed at
 Birmingham Southern

With practically all the students having
 returned to school after the holidays. the
 Blrminenam-Southern college resumed its, work Monday. nd yesterday found nor nal conditions again at the local insttu- t1on after tive weeks of merry making through the Christmas vacation. Students were arriving all day Sunday and Mon day, While few late ones responded to roll call yesterday for the first time. With few exceptions all dormitory students have returned.
 Regular work in both the high school and collegiate departments has resumed and all students have turned their at tention to the coming mid-term examina- tions. which will begin in ccllege on Jann- ary a1 and which last drought the fol lowing week. The high school examina- tions hecin or January 22
 A number Of new students are exnected to enroll in both departments immediately following thes, examinations. To date there have been no new registrants in col lege, but seven new students have been enrolled in the high school department according to Prof.J. M. Malone, the prin- cipal. The enrolment in the high school is nearing the 200 mark, and after the mid-tarm examinations it is expected tha. this enrolment will be passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Kentucky Lower House
 Votes Ratification
 Suffrage Amendment
By Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky, January 6.-The low CT houseNof the general assembly voted today 72Nto 25. to ratify the federal womans suffrage amendment. Action on a ratification resolution in the Senate was deferred pending dispo- sition of an amendment which would submit the question of ratification to a state wide referendum
 In the house, where the republicans have majority, motion calling upon the United States Senate immediately to rat1fy the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant was ruled out Of order. In the Senate, where the democrats have majority, the same motion prevailed. Republican members were led into unanimous vote for it. they said, under the impression they were balloting on proposal to suspend the rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By sTUA2 RIVERS Co-aufhor of "Love Afr airs of Lonely Woman"

''Thats right" Red admitted, CIVIL
 enough now since his first disappoift-
 ment had passed. You tie up to Mother
 Sarah Anything she don't know about
 things aint worth knowing. She'll set
 you right" He paused and turned to the
 woman.
 Her name,'' he explained, indicating
 Frances with crooked thumb, "is Mary
 Saunders. She's only just come from Chi
 cago. She's been working out there
 The woman's smile was bandly oil as
 she moved across to Frances and took
 her hands in her own pudgy grip.
 "Take off your hat, dearie,' she ex- claimed. And make yourself comtorta- ble. You got a right long stay with me
 It don't look like she can get well and it
 don't look like she can die, so l don know what's going to happen Frances removed her hat and coat ana handed them to the woman, who took the garments, only to toss them care lesslv on a chair in the corner. Then she turned back to the giri, but Ffahces had moved to the bed and stood looking down at the white face of the old house. keeper.
 Something must be done to get Mrs
 Darrow out of the house and to hos
 pital where she could receive proper care
 and attention It was evident that her condition was serious and Frances felt inStluCllVely that the OtHei H1u but ID"
 hours more to live unless she could get good medical assistance. And then, upon second thought, Frances realized how nearly impossible 1t would be to accomplish this purpose Surely Mother Sarah, as she termed herself would never consent to Mrs. Darrow going. Indeed, Frances had little hope of gaining an ally in the fat woman It would have to be done without her knowledge and without her consent. Somewhere in that place there was telephone. Judge Crane, when he and Frances had been locked in the room had used 1t and brought Ballin to his assist ance If she could only find it, and, better still, if she could find an oppor- | tunity to use it. But what about the fat | woman-or Red Larkin? | Fortunately enough the man next words eliminated him from the girls schemes. for he turned to her and asked | You all right now? If you are I'm go- 1 ing to beat it back down town.'' Sure, I'm Fall right" Frances an- swered. "only you haven't given me that l money"
 1 The man grunted, passed few bills | into her hand and after a short nod tc the woman he turned to the door and l passed out.
 | The fat woman remained-only the fat womanto be dealt with
 | ItCopyright, 19i9, Thompson Feature Serv- ice-Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
TENDERED
 RETIRING MANAGER

A delightful banquet at the Hill man hotel was rendered Ben Hammond retiring manager of the talking ma chine department, Clark & Jones Plano Company, Monday night by the em- ployes and officers of this concern MT Hammond leaves this week to join the wholesale branch of the Victor Talking Machine Company here, and the banquet, arranged in his honor, was the occasion for many happy re- marks conveying the best wishes or MT Hammond's co-workers for his sue cess in his new position. At the close of the banquet Mir. Hammond was pre- scented with a handsome gold watch by those present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Andrew and k71ogene
LITTLE coNFIDENcEs IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSoTHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By

the bookcase and the chairs lightly with the tips of his fingers to see if he could Ind fresh varnsh anywhere.
 The janitor passed through on a tour of inspection and, giving one look around the room, he threw up two windows ana 1 left scowling, for he hires all the me chanics for the tenants and he thought l had some painters there and he hao missed his graft.
 "I went outSto lunch and took my Seat and the man who came in and sat beside me sniffed the air once, touched ms chair to see if it was fresh painted, looked inquiringly at me and then moved over to the other side of the room ''The custard pie 1 tried to eat at lunch time was redolent of turpentlne and the ham sandwich I ordered was evl- dently made from a. hog that had spent his life in the pfne-tree belt of North Carolina, where they make the turpeh- tine.
 "Disgusted with my attempt at eating, I broke lifetime rule and went around the corner to Billy's office for pres byterian,' and Billy put the various things out of his desk to mix 1t, put when he pulled the cork out of the glh bottle he sniffed the air a time or two and then asked me to wait tlll ne opened fresh bottle, as that one seemed to smell of turpentine.
 If you or any other person. doctor or not, ever even suggest to me that l wear a piece of flannel petticoat steeped in turpentine there is going to be murder done.
 r. "All day long I have smelled like the paint shop of coffin factory, ana though | may die of pneumonia, Ia grippe, flu and bad cold, all at once, | pledge you my word right now that Will not enter heaven smelling or turpeh- tine. Me for a hot bathv' He staflSed off up stairs, leaving lmo- gene smiling.
 Copyright, 1920. by Associated News"
 papers)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
THIRTY CONSENT
 JUDGMENTS TAKEN

Approximately 90 consent judgments were taken on the first day of the new term of the civil division of the circuit court Although practically ali of these cases were set for future dates, they were by agreement of counsel for both sides disposed of yesterday.
 A suit for 5000 by w. J. Willoughby vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company >was settled by consent for s3o00
 A second case against the street rail- way company, by J. A. Miller and ". H. Miller, administrator for the estate of May Miller, deceased, for s500W damages for tho death of the estatee, was settled for sy0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
CHICAGO "Y WINS FROM HOWARD TEAM
Wonderful Defensive Work of Chicago Keeps How
 ards Score Down

The Chicago Y. M. c. A. basket ball team came to Birmingham with reputa- ton for good, hard playing. and this ~rep'' was ably lived uo to, when the Illinois boys swamped the local Howard college quintet, 4 to 14. The Howard boys held Chicago in the first half. but in the last were unable to do more than guard their goal, and scored not a single point in this session.
 The most striking feature of the game was the wonderful work of Jumbo Morrow. at guard for Chicago ~ Nor row. despite his size, was fast and shifty and undoubtedly kept Towards score down by his excelsior work. He is the best guard seen here in some time. Ruehrwein and Mumma, forwards, were also all that could be desired, while Mar steller was an able running mate for Morrow. Baveaga and Touchton, substi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
All-Day Meeting of
 Missionary Union

An "all-day" meeting will be held Thursday by the Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Union in the First Baptist church. The. session will commence at 230 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Everyone is expected to bring a basket lunch.
 There will be special meeting of the executive board of the organiza- tion at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Hard Labor Sentence for
 Prohibition ViOlatOr

sentence of 20 days hard labor ana, costs was imposed by Judge Harrington P Heflin on Will Flanagan, negro. yes terday. who was found guilty of violation of the prohibition law. Ben Bailey was fined $50 and costs on plea of guilty to violation, of the pro- hibition law, while Lee Cress was con- victed on like offense The latter viii be sentenced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
WORK MEMS COMPENSATION
c Commissioner Briscoe Confers Witt Employers Here in Reference
 to Act

State Insurance Commissioner A. W. Briscoe was in Birmingham yesterday comforting with Birmingham employers relative to the workmen's compensa- tion act, which went into effect on Jan uary 1. Among those who called on the at the Tutwiler hotel yes terday were the heads of>seVerai hospl- tals and infirmaries who were advised by MT. Briscoe, it is said, that they do not come under the provisions of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
NEGRO ACQUITTED ON
 SELF-DEFENSE PLEA

Charley Yank. negro, was acquitted by a jury in Judge Heflins court yester- day afternoon on charge of murder in the first degree The jury was out only a few minutes in the case.
 According to the evidence in the case, the negro Tank had shot another negro who was known as "Chickoo.'' The de- fendant testified that he shot the negro in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
OUICKl STOP
 INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, Sourness. Gases and Acidity relieved with "Pape's Diapepsin"

A.ar .rs~t ss..a~~L "ui feel ri.si 1so waiting! When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable; when. you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. NWhen you feel Jumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stom- ach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment, and the cost is so little, too. Pape's Diapepsin helps reg ulate your stomach so you can eat favorits foods without fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
DrS. DOZier. & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses ve- issued from the probate court yesterday A. ". McGahon and Georgia Dunn.
 Norman Martin andLuzenda Baly.
 Owen Turner and Delta Brom. Miley Crulalev and Myrtle Mehaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

srgica operation furnish Testimonials
  had advis to under the knife No nation, t may be worthr
  nary practcng failed fill xtoronat s1s '~sss ofe.. aozo Fi.. Avenue. Bninshm Ala