davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
IMMACULATE MIR. MUSGROVE
rom the Montgomery Advertiser.

From the Montgomery Advertiser. "A SPECIAL from Admission report A\ ing the recent Musgrove meet = ing at Anniston, where. after a political speech by Fritz Thompson of Centreville. MT. Musgrove himself also spoke. says of his talk
 During the course of his speech the opponent of MT Underwood took occa- sion to disparago some of the news papers of the state. He declared that there are only three bolsheviki in Ala bama-The Birmingham Age Herald the Birmingham News and the Mont gomery Advertiser"
 We trust that the esteemed News and the esteemed Age-Herald of Birming- nam feel duly rebuked-the idea of there being bolsheviks in an intelligent and progressive state like Alabama. As for the Advertiser, it went over our heads. The Advertiser has always been
 sot In its ways" and it is so imper- rious to attacks by politicians running under the wing of Brooks Lawrence tfat it is not even jared by that char Iecterization of the inarticuiate candi- date from Jasper as being bolsheyik. The Advertiser, as matter of fact has been accused so often of being a reactionary, that it naturally expects it's political enemies to declare it an enemy of political progress. It is sur prised but not annoyed at being called bolshevik. MT. Musgrove is an mex perienced public speaker and we won der if he did not make a mistake and use the wrong word
 The more we think about MT. Mus- groves surprising characterization of the Advertiser the more we are pug zled He evidently intended to say something else, but due to the embar- rassment of green speakers he could not find anything that sounded right except the word bolshevik. But he classed the Advertiser with inc Rir- mingham News and The Birmfngham m -Herald-all bo1sheviks. Now we have never noticed any bolshevism in either of those papers. In general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 6T1HE American people should refuse

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 6TlHE American people should refuse
 H to be stampeded by any bolshe-
 vist propaganda that aims to present the Polish government as inn perialistic on the one hand or by any news made in Germany" compounded Of anti-Polsh rumors, in which the represents the Poles as disorganized before the victorious advance of Trotz- ky's legionaries. Should there be any setback to the Polish armies now hold ing the line in Russia. in the interest of the border states which the bolshe- vists have threatened to overrun. the aefeat woudl not be Polish defeat, but the defeat of Europe and, above all, blow at all the higher purposes for which the allies are supposed to stand almost amount to crime. have made the Polish situation unnecessarily difficult though in the matter of protecting Flu rope and the United States from the pest of bolshevism and the pest of plague and typhus Poland has already done yeoman's work as the bulwark of Europe in travail.
 Under the discouraging circum- stances. it is no wonder that Polish publicists are outraged at the aloofness of the allies nor that Polish cartoonists satirize the supposed idealism and pro- Russian practices of Great Britain and the United States. But these tempera- mental reactions apart. it is plain that much of anti-Polish matter that is coming out, including the dispatches which suggest they cannot hold their own, are largely due to the fact that at the peace meeting with. the bolshevists. which is set for April 10, the Poles have prepared some pretty hard terms for the bolshevists, not only in the interest of the integrity of Poland. but in the interest of the Lithuanians, Ruthe- nians and Ukrainians. who are tempo rarily under Polish military protection.
 It is not difficult to get at the actual value of the Polish news. however. if it be remembered that as the boishevists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
National Good Roads
 Meet at Hot Springs

TIT HE United States Good Roads 1 0 Association has had a picture of the late Senator Bankhead attached to the badge to be worn by the dele gates to the convention at Hot Springs, Ark, April 12-17. It is an artistically executed badge, and will i be treasured as a souvenir.
 l The National Bankhead Highway Association, the United States Good Roads Association, and the Albert Pike Highway Association will all meet at Hot Springs during the days named, and the attendance, it is be- lieved, be unusually large.
 As a distinct mark of respect to Senator Bankhead, the father of the good roads movement, April 16 will be set apart for memorial service. Many of those who will be present knew him we'll and loved him. A me- morial service will also be held in honor of ex-Congressman T. s. Flow man, the first president of the Bank head National Highway Association.
 At the Hot Springs meeting steps will be taken to build a memorial arch at the senator's home in Jack son. The committee will be appoint ed by the United States Good Roads Association, and will be composed of men from every state in the union. Steps have already been taken to erect monument in honor of the late MT. Plowman in Talladega. x * <
 l After collection had been taken up | in a negro church a Besselaer, lodge official pussyfooted up to the pulpit to take charge of the funds. Whereupon the 'pahson" whipped out an exceed ingly sharp razor and declared in a loud voice that he would carve anybody who tried to touch that money. More pay for preachers.
 ! * < #
 Paris is once more drinking ab- sinthe--but on the sly. Incidentally, there are bootleggers peddling stuff lin the south that would make ab- sinthe seem almost as mild as milk. | x * *
 Perhaps Congress will go step far tler and pass resolution declaring we never were at war with Germany.
 A blowout now and then is not nec- cssar5}s ez.ai 10 presidential boom 1 Aeoub3icsln inA kssnsss Sen rea~i cisca n-H' nss ist ppllsics stand in fhe way os tafnins au honest aolisr apslne the saesaecraslt eoaveasion. # a
 l It's very wr}l fo wear overails Tut rha tne prsssins 'eariors goi3.E enzf gs tees tnen ceeaseds
 tf F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

Beaten in fistic combat. Charley Chaplin learned that at the very time he was being knocked out by his wife's manager she was dancing with the Prince of Wales. This probably made Charley. with his scratched rose. feel worse than ever.
 x g E
 The Germans bombed New York from Zeppelin ss7 times-on paper. This accounts for the fact that the woolworth building is without a scratch.
 Prince Christopher, says his rich American wife. has not quarreled with his kinsman, ex-King Constantine of Greece. Still. the former Mrs. Leeds ] is considerable distance from the Greek throne. The Belgians are rallying to the support of France with an aIacrity l that does greater credit to their hearts ! than their heads | An Iowa hog recently sold for $4O,- l 900. Even at that. he may be bet ter bargain at s4o,O00 than motor car is at s4,ooo. # # # | It is hard to get a man interested 1 n the problems of Europe when he's confronted by the spectacle of a 10- cent egg.
 # + # 1 The reelection of a socialist mayor in Milwaukee was considerably dis counted in advance. It was inevi- table.
 The return of "Pussyfoot" Johnson to America will hardly make this country any dryer than it is now. l # # F The man who stands by machine in factory is doing his share of prof. iteering. but he is not along 1 It is hard matter for some can didates to live up to the glowing eulogies of their press agents. | The number of cities who rejcice over census reports is about equaled by those who wear crepe. Paris is determined that Germany shall post no more Mash Paris" signs without her knowledge 1 The White House continues to baf- file inquiry without the expert assist ance of Colonel House. ] < ;; # l The esteemed Turk continues his policy of watchful waiting. It has never failed him yet. New York's tenderloin is marking time while the vice crusaders sub init to interviews. If there is no law to deal with "out- law strikes, it is not bit too soon to enact one. # # # The political complexion of Mich igan promises to stay mottled for a long time. At least. there is no shortage of pro- duction in the movie business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Show YokeIs

T went into theatre some days ago." says J. E. Parrish, ito see show which I had been anticipating for some time. Unfortunately for me, the the atre was crowded, and I was forced to sit way back in the rear. In a few moments a couple of women came in and took two vacant seats beside me. At once they started in complaining about their seats. After the show start ed they started in to gossip about some mutual acquaintance. Because they couldn't hear what was being said, they presumed that no one else cared to hear, and so spoiled the show for every one in that section of the house.
 Another thing that happened was that about twenty minutes before the end of the performance, people began to leave the theatre, standing up in front of patrons, who. like myself, came to see the show and enjoy it. When I was a boy I was taught that it was very rude to stand up and move about when someone was speaking, es- pecially if there were others who were trying to hear what was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Related Easter

The world seems to have slipped a cog" said Aaron H. Howard last night Easter was a week late. Sunday had all the attributes commonly given to the festival of Awakening, and the people turned out in the new clothes which they had to leave in the boxes last Sunday and made a belated East CT celebration.
 .hronged with people, and every road eat If the city was dusty with the constant passing of artoists- Straw hats and Palm BeAas sheea appearea among he men ligkf cosors and filny creations among she rosner EVery- ane had a happy sgasi- to- be live er fessson en his face and erae1ea lis seiSlshor ~sth kind and raesripf word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Length of Rainbow viaduct

Few people realize just the length of the Rainbow viaduct," said Chap
 Hodges. 'I know I never realized it myself until the other day. got to thinking about the need of viaducts
 at other places, and of the amount of talk which had gone to waste in times past in regard to one on Twentieth street, and just what it would have
 meant if the talk had ever materialized into action It would have had to have it's abutments on First avenue and on Avenue B. In other words, from the American Trust and Savings
 Bank to the Moore 6 Handley Hard ware Company. I do not wonder that it was abandoned for the Twenty first street one. which is proving it's worth
 every day. I hope that it will not be iong before the Northside gets some
 relief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
 BUT DOESN'T RELIEVE THIRST

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger A college degree has this advantage over passport--that it only takes four
 Years to get one. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

Washington Bureau, b9o Davidson building.
 European Bureau, 10 King slIeee' Covent Garden, London, W. C' C.. .,,
 Eastern busiuess office, World build ing New York City; western business office, Tribune building, Chicago. The S c. Beckwith Special Agency agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Do Nnt nrerIook Hin


 Tn the hurly-burly and general high pitched interest in the senatorial races we, the voters. may overlook some of the candidates for other offices of lesser import" said Judge John Mac Queen.
 ''The head of the department of con servation.' among others. is to be se- lected. John H. Wallace, Jr, with whom I served, in the legislature in 1898. first prepared these laws and de- voted untiring effort and energy to their perfection and passage, and from that time to the present hour he has diligently endeavored to conserve the assets of the fields, forests and waters by thoroughly prosecuting the pot hunters and placing a strenuous ban upon the game hog.
 He has brought the department from the rear, and placed it in the front row, while it was once burden upon the resources of the state, it is now self sustaining, and has a credit to the game and fish protection fund of $75.- 900, and that credit is gradually in creasing.
 The pot hunter and the negro ma rauder have been relegated to the rear. F Game of all species is rapidly null tiplying, the fish are more perfectly protected. the half starved mongrel dog that destroys all the eggs and young game that he comes in contact with, is being looked after, and upon the whole we would commit grevious error to overlook the reelection of the present head of the department of conserva- tion.
 All of us have our Misunderstanding is mine, always has been, so insist that the hunters should remain on guard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

We, in the worlds wide mouth Live scandaiix'd. and fOuIiy spoken of
 Henry ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Member of the Associated Press

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper ia Blrm inghaln carrying the Associated Press oiS- patches
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication Of all news dispatches credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

thoughN that dire consequences would befall our institutions.
 But Jeffersonian democracy has withstood the storm. Ithas been the slogan of every democratic statesman. It has been the political gospel up to date. The question MT. Dearborn asks is how near is it coming to so- cialism.
 Lord Macaulay was something of prophet, but our republic is not go- ing to smash nor will our social or- der give way to anarchy.
 Macaulay's letter was read with in- terest by all students when it was first published, and was discussed with gloomy forebodings among capitalists.
 Mir. Dearborn takes hopeful view, notwithstanding the drift of issues to socialism. At any rate, his article is Illuminating and vigorous.
 # # %
 Metropolitan Newspapers
 Are Reduced in Size.
 THE drastic effects of the white
 N paper shortage are being re- vealed by many of the leading news papers in America.
 The Chicago Tribune, which for- merly averaged thirty-two pages daily and had enormous bulk on Sun day, is now reaching The Age-Herald office with only twelve pages in it's final edition. The Chicago Herald and Examiner has been cut to ten pages, despite the fact that its price has been raised to ten cents. The Sunday issue of the Herald and Ex- aminer has been reduced to perhaps a third of it's former size. Both the Tribune and the Herald and Examiner, along with other large dailies, have been forced to refuse thousands of dollars worth of adyer- Using because they lacked space. The Tribune recently attracted much at tention by urging it's readers not to buy Tribune, but to borrow one For the first time in forty years, according to its announcement, the South Bend Tribune recently pub lished a four-page edition. In Italy "a cable announces that papers ere limited to two pages.
 Among the smaller newspapers, particularly the country weeklies, the hews print situation is so that hun dreds are being forced to suspend publication. However, the shortage is having one good effect. It is teaching a spendthrift nation to con- serve paper, which was once wasted lin huge quantities as a commodity of little value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Forccnsting Spring

T went out to East Lake Park the other day. said l.. N. Alsobrook Ito see what preparations were being made for the summer The park was |Geserted except for several boys fish ing. and one couple taking the walk around the edge of the lake. The buildings showed the marks of the lcng winter. the rains and winds. It seemed that the park had been aban- doned.
 But closer observation revealed that preparations were being made to open the amusement center of Bir- ningham. A row of boats lay upside Gown upon the beech. and man was irdustriously filling in the seams and ratching the leaks. A pile of lumber was placed by nearly every building fer repairs. Like the little flowers which were showing along the edge of the lake, forecasting spring. these signs told of the crowds which would soon be thronginE the park in an, eff fort to get away from the heat and rush of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Most Beautiful Day of Year

Sunday was the most beautiful day I ever saw" said Brock Erwin "Of course, there are many persons who have seen beautiful days, but the Sunday following Easter would Le written in my diary as the most teautiful the Birmingham district nas enjoyed, if I had such thing as a diary. No. I said ciary, not dairy. don't own dairy and don't want enc; but as I was saying, Sunday was some pretty day. I never saw as many people on the streets in Bir- fningham before on Sunday and I be- iieve fully 900 Baptists from over the state came to Birmingham to be pres ent at the many baptisings held here.
 "The weather is always a source of conversation in the country, but the spring of the year is always the most beautiful time to me. I like the fall tut the spring is the time when every farmer sees prosperity just ahead of ''lm and in tliA fall he knows swhat he has made and-not so many are happy We all anticipate more than we get Many of us go to the springs in the Tall, but few go to the falls in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting all departmcnts) Main 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

Entered at the Birmingham, Aia'' postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

But go bit more into the matter by stating that in the event you must make the train and the power on all lines give out, it is possible to start in Mountain Terrace and by rapid walk ing reach the Terminal station in for ty-five minutes. I know what I am talking about for have done it on a scratch I hope those who live in the Forest Park and Mountain Terrace sec tions will keep what l have written in mind, for some day it may be of real service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28

About the only time man with any
ambition can really retire is at bed.
time -Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
AWKWARD WAYS
WASTE ENERGY

From buttoning shoes to washing
dishes, there is an easy and awkward
way of doing all work, as everyone
well knows. Now, along comes the
scientist, who says his experiments
show that, aside from feeling and
looking more comfortable when you
do your work in the right way, you
also save considerable energy.
This fact is one of several which
recent experiments made by the Of
flee of Home Economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have disclosed. These experiments
have been made for the purpose of
determining the energy requirements
of an individual in the various cir
cumstances of his daily life and for
use of estimating the amounts and
kinds of food required by him to
meet the needs of his body for energy.
1t was found in the homely every
day task of dish washing that, when
a woman washed dishes on a table so
low that she. was obliged to bend over,
her energy output was 80 caiories per
hour. When she washed them on a
table that was little too high for
comfort, it required % calories per
hour, while only 81 calories were used
when the working surface was of the
right height.
1t doesn't take long to saw off the
legs of a table or to put blocks under
it which will make it the right height.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
A Talk With a Red
wood Falls Man
Mr. Dreyer. Retired Farmer of Red
wood Falls Tells His Experience.

There is nothing like talk with
one of our own citizens for giving hope
and encouragement to the anxious suf-
ferer from the dread kidney disease.
We, therefore, give here an interview
with a Redwood Falls man:
Il had severe attack of lumbago
about four years ago and my back
gave me lot of trouble" says Mr..
Dreyer. Il was so lame in the morn
ing, could hardly pull on my clothes
and some days / had to lay off work.
/ had to get up as many as four or
five times during the night to pass the
kidney secretion. Binding, dizzy spells
came over me, too. 4 have always
done hard work on the farm and blame
that for my trouble. read Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got some. 1t didn't
take this medicine long to cure me. /
highly recommend Doan's to anyone
suffering with kidney complaint. /"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Dreyer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
THE EGGS! MANY
KINDS CAN BE
USED AS FOOD


Perhaps no article of diet of ami
NAL origin is more commonly eaten
in. all countries or served in a great
er variety Of ways than eggs, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Hens eggs are most cons
mon, although the eggs of domestic
poultry other than hens are some
times used. Guinea eggs are eaten
where they are readily obtained and
are much priced for their delicate
flavor. Turkey eggs are mild in flaw
or and are eaten to some extent,
though they are usually too valuable
for Matching to be much used as food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced in flavor than hens eggs,
the feed apparently exercising con-
siderable influence on the flavor, but
they are much liked by many people
and are now used more than former
". Goose eggs are still stronger in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
Besieged Communities.

To cut off the supplies of a COM
munity is an act of war-nothing less
nothing else. Hence it is not an act
permissible to any person or organi-
zation within the Nation. 1t is. an act
expressly denied by the Constitution
to any State. 1t is an act which is
the prerogative of the United States
Palone. To attempt to cut off the sup
plies of community, being by its ma
ture an act of war, is criminal AFRO
cation of national sovereignty as
well as personal felony and a wrong
against others.
Neither the services nor the grew
ances of miners or switchmen warrant
any such monstrous denial of the
Hcommunity's welfare and even exis-
tence as is involved in the act of
shutting off their fuel or their food
at any time. The permission by the
New York strikers of milk trains, in
order that babies might not starve
and sick persons might not die, was
under the circumstances not a senti-
mental concession but a Sinking hyp-
ocrisy The blunt proposal was to
starve a city into submission. To
starve a woman is as wrong as to
starve a baby. The right of strong
man to food is as inalienable as is
the right of an invalid. Censpiring to
deprive others of food is personal
felony, to deprive a community of
supplies is an act OF war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28

flavor. Nevertheless, they have some
use for table purposes, especially in
regions where goose raising is COM
mon. In South Africa, where os-
trich raising is an important industry,
the eggs are used as food to some ex-
tent and are regarded as of excellent
quality for cookery. Their food va
lue is also recognized in regions of the
United States where ostriches are
raised.
Eggs of wild birds, once. commonly
used, are still eaten, but in limited
way. Flowers eggs are priced by cpl
cures and the eggs of certain kinds
of sea firds have been used to some
extent.
Other eggs besides those of birds
are also eaten. Turtles eggs are
generally highly priced and very COM
monty eaten where they can be OBJ
tanned. The eggs of the terrapin are
served with the flesh in some of the
dishes prepared from it. Fish eggs
especially those of sturgeon, are eaten
in large quantities, after being pre-
erved with salt, under the name OF
caviar. Shad roe is another illustra-
ton of the use of fish eggs.
Il