davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
PAPER MARKET EASES UP

The paper market leases up," the com mittee on printing of the House of Rep resentatives, declares, and in conse- ouence the limitation on members of Con- gress getting their oratorical effusions into type, will be removed.
 On account of paper shortage, It was decreed some months ago that no mem Der should print more than 25,0O0 copies of speech, and not that many if the speech was in excess of sixteen pages This proved handicap to the compit- tees of both political parties which had planned, to burden Uncle Sam more heavily than ever before in the history of the nation.
 The lifting of the ban has been hailea with delight. As result, there is general Knowledge in Washington that before r1anA more days every town and city oN the country will be flooded with the wisdS.al-the partisan wisdom-of con- gressfnen. @ @
 The committee on printing states that during the paper shortage it was offered a paper from Germany in considerable bulk which in price, compared favorably with American production. The German product resulted from ground wood.
 The offer was not accepted.
 HARDING'S FATE SEALED California, who has been campaignnis with Governor Cox, is delighted that Sen ator Harding has taken position against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
CAN'T CONFRONT PEOPLE
Harding's Managers Convinced He
 Must Return to Front Porch
By AssocIatcd Press

New York, October 12.-The latest trip west of Senator Hardisg, republican pres idential nominee, has convinced his managers that he cannot confront the people, and must be returned to his front porch" Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the democratic national speakers bu- reau, declared in a statement issued here today.
 Tt was amusing to read where they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 12.-(Specia1.)-- The first annual Madison County Fair opened it's gates this afternoon and the size of the opening crowds indicated that the fair will be liberally patron- ized by the public. The agricultural and live stock exhibits are unusually extensive and the racing features for each day make asstrong cftrd of attrac- tions. SeThe Sheesley company Is pro- viding the special attractions. The fair is being held on North Church street at a magnificent plant which has been built by the fair association this year.
 Will Stogner, give-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stogner, who was struck by an electric car Saturday night, died of his injuries at the hospital. The child tried to cross the street as the car caught under the wheels to such an ex- tent that the car had to be lacked uI to extricate him.
 Mrs. Wilmer Allen, wife of Oscar AL len, a farmer died yesterday at her home south of the city, agrd fl years. Her husband and daughter, Elizabeth Allen, survive her.
 United States court was convened here this afternoon by Judge w. I. Grubb, and will rer'"su in session through the week. There are many cases on the docket most of them being alleged violations of the revenue and prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Highway Engineer Resigns

Mobile, October 12.-(Specia1.)- County Highway Engineer Harry L. Fisher resigned today and was elected assistant city engineer in the place of J. R. Peavy, Jr., resigned and moved to Birmingham. J. J. Heiter was elect ed superintendent of streets in the place of J. J. Lynch. resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

the League of Nations, or, as he says, "a league of any league"
 To this correspondent. MT. Dockweiler said: "The declaration of Senator Hard ing, which was unquestionably forced by the bluff of Senator Borah that he would bolt the republican party unless the can- lidate unqualifiedly committed himself against the league, will cost him the state of California. And that is not all It will cost him practically every state west of the Mississippi river, and will result in the overwhelming election of Governor Cox'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
FINES IMPOSED BY
 JUDGE w. E. FORT

Burman McNabb, alias Werner Aber- nathy. was found guilty of assault and battery yesterday by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court and was fined $250 and costs and given three months addition al Lucy Fields entered a plea of guilty to violating the prohibition law and was fined $50 and costs, and J. Clegg plead guilty to a similar offense and was fined $50 and costs.
 Nellie Frazier plead guilty to vio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Mrs. Daniels Takes Stump

Raleigh, N. C., October 12.-Mrs. Jo- sephum Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will take the stump for the democratic party in North Carolina and number of appointments in tho western part of the state were an- nounced for her today by State Chair man Thomas D. Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Will Prnhated

Will of Clara E. Spalding was filed in the office of J. P. Stiles, judge of pro- bate, yesterday afternoon. The entire estate, valued at s4oOOo, was left to her brother, James Albert Spalding, her sis ter Mrs. Emily Hewell her nephew, John Hewlett, and her niece, Mrs. Cleo Cruse, share and share alike. James Al bert Spalding was made executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1a 1920

west, and from now on the drive in ! W York, New Jersey and the New England states will be intense. If the democratic trend continues as it is going now, not only will Al Smith be reelected governor of New York but Cox and Roosevelt will sweep the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

lating the prohibition law and was given a fine of $50 and costs by Judge H. P. Heflin
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of ReUeLotions Of q Wife

for the true artist spirit which stiIlei her tiamboyant tongue.
 But the sight of the sun made ne think Of something else beside it's beauty. 1t bestirrcd me to consulta- ton of my wrist watch. As looked up I saw Rita Brown watching me, and knew that she had read my thought
 The price of tips must have gone up. dcaric," slle drawled. "I thought you gave that cullud gcn'le- man enough to make him remember your call. but evidently he didn't think so.'
 The spell of cur mutual admiration Of tho beauty framed by our car win dow vanished. If thore is any single word in the English language which I detest more than another it is the ap- pellation "dearie" when applied to myself. I could cheertully stra1gle anyone who calls me by it.
 Someone Overhcars.
 did not trust myself to answer the mockinE mirth of the girl across the narrow aisle. So pushed the call button for the porter. and rising hastily wrapped myself in my ki- mono. slipped my feet into mules. and stationed myself just behind the door to wait for the Iorter's knock. Be hind me l heard the rustic of the bedcIothing turned back. the impact or Miss Browns feet against the floor, and knew that she was hurrying out of bed in order to dress and be ready for the trip around Washington aS soon as I.
 At the porter's low knock I opened the door enough to speak through 1t trifie sharply. I must confess, for l had tipped him rather liberaliy, and his neglect annoyed me.
 Did not tell you to call me in time to see Washington? l asked ard was instantly made aware by the ex- precision of the mans fact that in some way I had made myself ridicu- lous.
 "I know, Miss" he said deferen- tially, but yuh see, we won't reacn Washington foh two hours yet ulost probably"
 "Oh!" I exclaimed blankly. Before could question him further, Ri:a Browns voice struck in across my shoulder.
 ''why is that?'
 Engine trouble. Miss" the man re- turned. Ives had a pow'ful lot of trouble through the night
 The engines on the railroads now are only fit for the scrap heap, any way" she interposed tartly. but the mans only recognition of her remark was a slight bow in her general di-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
TURKS ARE FLEEING
 FROM GREEK FORCES
French Have BeSeiZed Advance
 Since July 4

Athens. Greece. July 25. tBx As sociated Press. )-The bands of Col Jafar Tayar, Turkish nationalist commander are in full retreat from the Greek forces in Tfirace. From all directions they are falling back to- ward kirk-Kilisseh, pressed by the Greeks who yesterday took Lulebur- gas south of Adrianopie.
 The Greeks hope to capture Jafar before he reaches the Bulgarian bor- der. One column is cutting north of Adrianople to the mountains, while another is behind Kirk -kilisseh. It is intended if Jafar is captured to hold him prisoner for the moral effect on the Turks.
 The general Greek attack along the Upper MaritZa river, which flows south from Adrianople now is pro- ceeding satisfa ctorily. It had been delayed in order to give the f1anking troops from Rodosto and other points time to penetrate in the interior.
 Brisk fighting is reported and the Turk artillery barrages are taken as indica tion that skilled German gun ners have entered the service of Jaf-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
WORKING FOR RACE
 WITH THREE YACHTS
Shamrock, Resolute and Yanite
 Being Mentioned

Sandy Hook, July 26.-Good racing weather was predicted today for the final race to decide whether the Am erica's Cup should remain in this country or take a trip abroad in cus- tody of Sir Thomas Lipton. The course was windward and leeward, fifteen miles to a leg which was favorable to Resolute according to the experts.
 Friends of Shamrock ". were sanguine largely because of the be- lated announcement that Captain An drew Jackson Applegate would be aboard the green sloop as advisor Members of Shamrocks crew ex- pressed the belief that the second victory of the challenger was due in large part to the yachting acumen of Captain Applegate.
 A twelve knote breeze was blowing from the northwest with a smooth sea this morning.
 All hands aboard the cup sloops felt the inspiration thal a smart sail ing wind brings, and there was an early activity above and below decks
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
AT FON'S.

The unexpected has happened and a new idea has been presented in screen drama. William Fox is to be credited with a feat hitherto deemed impossible by critics. In Sister to Salome." which opened a three day engagement at the theater bear ing his name this afternoon, he presents a theme not only utterly new and startling. but of Surpassing in tricacy of plot and embodying a mystery that is maintained perfectly until the surprising denouement in the final scene.
 The theme touches upon the fas- cinating subject of reincarnation, when Gladys Brockwell, the star. seen in the play as Fillmore Duane, a famous diva, while under the in- fluence of ether is carr jed back to a former existence as Cynara, a danc- ing girl of early Rome.
 The action, seething with suspense. is as mystifying as ever when the girl emerges from her ether dreaming in fact the dramatic situations in crease constantly in tenseness up to the final denouement, which comes as 8 complete surprise. 1t is a story remarkable alike in conception and execution. Miss BrockweITs support is faultness and the production is an artistic one throughout.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

for the members of the Legion. The cost for one week is five dollars and if the vacationist wishes to stay for two weeks the maximum time al- lowed for one person, he can stay there for ten dollars. The Atlantic City Post is not making any money out of the camp, but it falls in line with the general scheme of the ad- vertising policy that is now being practised by the Atlantic City Cham Der of Commerce. The camp has many features, and the men who go there have an exceptionally good time for they are, in g, way, the guests of the city, and the organiza- tions see to it that the men are en- tertained.
 <eauests tor reservations should oe .iooe To James Butler, 1512 At lahtic avenue Atlantic City. N l. with a check or money ora.S e. half of the lodging, giving n.r, dress and name of the post to whi., he belongs and date reservation is desired. Post or groups may make arrangements to be quartered to- gether.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

time schedule made me utter anOthcr question quickly.
 But we are scheduled to star. out of Washington at 9 o'clock. Ii We are so late in getting there, will here he a stop long enough to admit of any sightseeing"
 "It am very doubtful, Miss with the reluctance of his race to admit anything unpleasant for a questioner. Rita Browns voice struck in again, this tune with a touch of alarm.
 Where is the diner put on?"
 The porter hesitated for just the fraction of a second. Then he an- swered reluctantly:
 Not until after we reach Washing ton."
 The porter stepped aside to let someone pass him. As he did so the girls voice shrilled out vulsarly:
 'I suppose that means Richmond. We shall be starved by then"
 The passenger turned his head quickly. attentively, and then passed on as swiftly. And I, with a little start, recognized Major Hugh Grant land.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

getting canvas covers off the maiH- sails and sending headsails up in sloops. The crew receive a bonus for each racing start and get an added bonus for every winning contest.
 Charles E. Nicholson, designer of Shamrock thinks that contenders in cup races should be manned entire ly by a crew from the public they represent. Resolute's crew is said to be made, up largely of Scandanavians.
 A series of races between Sham rock, Resolute and Vanities along Long Island Sound for cups offered by local yacht clubs has been suggest ed. Members of the N. Y. Yacht club are said to be still of the opin- ion that Vanitie which failed of se- lection for the honor of defending the cup is the fastest of the yachts.
 Sir Thomas is said to have spent s1,000,000 in his latest attempt to lift the cup.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
AT PALACE.

That Darwin's much discussed theory of man being evolved from monkey is absolutely groundless as to fact is convincingly shown by Charles A. Logue in "A Scream in the Night" the photodramatic sensation released by Select Pictures and presented at the Palace theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday with Ruth -Budd as the featured player and with Ralph Kel- lard and Edna Britton appearing prominently in the strong supporting cast.
 Other films include Elmo Lincoln, The Hall Room Boys and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill pre- sents four clever acts with the worlds famous casters, ''The Four Lamy Brothers" featured. Guy Fisher of fers a skating novelty, Corrine Ar buckle, a clever comedienne, and Ma dell and Toilette in Vaudeville As You Like It. will be we'll liked by everyone.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

DWIGHT. sac IMy, Thurpdsy and Saturday y TIC STOCK SEASON
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Copyright, 1920, N. F.. Al

One of tho best remedies for coat of sunburn is sweet cream.
 The cream is healing and not the least bit irritating to the most fierce ly burned nose. The prepared "co,d creams" are, of course, healing ana bleaching but are very apt to agra vate the sensitive member.
 Before washing the fact rub lightly with sweet ordinary table cream. Let stand" as long as possible. Then wash the face with lukewarm water using no soap.
 Sunburn is really painful to some persons and sweet cream actually does lessen the hurt.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes, un- cooked cereal, top milk, frizzled beef, baking powder biscuits. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Chicke livers in mold. water cress, salad rolls. can taloupe filled with fruit. tea.
 DINNER-Broiled whitef1sn. seal loped potatoes. new bcets, cucumber salad, crackers and cheese, coffee.
 My own Recipes.
 All crackers are nicer if criSped in the oven or under broiler Tor minute or two before serving. A salty WaIeF neeuS no DuIter Dul d Eialii soda cracker is improved if spread lightly with butter before toastirg.
 CHICKEN LINERS IN MOLD. .. 1 cup chicken livers.
 cup calves liver.
 slices bacon.
 1 slice onion.
 1 sprie parsley.
 1-4 cup white stock.
 tablespoons butter.
 1 cup stale bread crumbs.
 1-2 cup milk.
 eggs.
 Salt and pepper.
 slices bacon Every thin).
 Cut the two slices of bacon into tiny pieces. Clean and wash the chicken livers. Cut the calves liver into small pieces and let stand three or four minutes in boiling T7ater. Drain. Put liver and bacon in a sauce pan with onion, parsley and stock and let simmer for an hour. Let cool and pound 10 paste. Cook bread crumbs in milk till smooth. Add butter, bread paste, yolks of oSes, well beaten, and salt and pepper 10 liver mixture. Mix well and press
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Adana Is ReSieged.

Constantinople. July 24. (By The Associated Press). ).-Adana, in the southeast part of Asia Minor has been in a state of siege since July 4. The French have brought tanks into play and hanged many agitators publicly in an effort to restore or der. Railway com munication now has been re-established between Adana and Mersina about 40 miles southwest of Adana.
 There are rumors that the Turks are directing a big movement against Adana.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
lnIl No Stnrycd."

hall Hc Starved" )iy violent bump Of the it seemed to my
 l sleep, had been doing bump all night long. bolt upright on my mar ith widc-open. tetri1ed hnt I had no idea whero |ublosomo little idiosyn-
 land 1 camo perilousIy hg with panic. That I ht was a source ot al- Pl thanksgiving when I ous Of my surroundings Fita Browns big black hh speculative malice Pit hipped. aren't You. |ducried swoetly. raising To elbow. But 1 don't
 This engine has done |t stand on its head all Glorious View.
 |n rein upon my nerves
 hem into shape. To |rt of kness before |ad somehow become in- Do.
 )ed In doing that just tY" I duoried carelessly. bite suro even yet that |ropcriy fastened on my bumpl" she admitted. |re we are?" kp the heavy curtain of
 W as she spoke. and we krily caught our breaths
 Of the sun tipping the
 the cedars and tho other troes still in their minute we silently drank
 rgaye Rita Brown much
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

school Days," a new Chester Outing and the Fox News are also shown
 The vaudeville offerings are Frank lin and Charles. Olga Rose, Page and Page and Cecil, Ebert and Carr.
 A timely comedy The Good Ship Rock and Rye" another comedy
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

In the kitchen of our own home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
AMERICAN LEGION CAMP
Atlantic City Post Offers Two Weeks at Seashore for S1O-LocaI Legion aires Arc Eligible.

The American Legion Weekly car ries. in it's June number. an account of a vacation camp at Atlantic City
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

the mixture through a sieve. Line a mold with the thin slices of ba con. Put in the mixture. Cover with ba- con and buttered paper. Put the mold IF pan of boiling water and cook in the oven for two hours Do not let the water boil during the cooking. Let cool and turn from the mold to serve.
 OANTALoUrE FILLED WITH
 FRUIT.
 Halves of cantaloupe.
 Bananas and any fruit at hand. Thoroughly chill all the fruit. Cut the cantaloupe in halves, remove the seeds and fill the cavity with the fruit cut in dices. If the fruits used are tart, sprinkle with sugar.
 A cook is like a calendar because she never misses a day.
 MARY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
NO EXCUSE FOR ERROR.
The following appeared q news item in the Seattle Star in it's issue of August 2S:
 LAST ALASKA NAH, SAILS SEPT 12.

The following appeared as item in the Seattle Star in it's issue of August 2S:
 LAST ALASKA MAIL SAILS SEPT 12.
 The last mail of the season for Alaska
 will leave Seattle September 12 on the
 steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship
 Company. announced Saturday by
 Edward McGrath superintendent of railway
 mail service.
 It is difficult to understand just how such an error could have slipped through in a Seattle pub lication. Even the who wrote the item must have known better. It is probably safe to say that there isn't a person in Seattle who doesn't know that mail for Alaska is handled the year round But to not familiar with conditions and mail service, a perusal of the item would make it appear that after the steamer Victoria leaves Seattle September 12, mail service for all Alaska will until next Spring The Victoria handles mail for Nome and points inland from that point and for the Arctic districts, which lacks a whole lot of being all of Alaska. After the sailing of that steamer mail for those points will be routed by way of Anchorage and the Kuskokwim country. only limited amount being handled. That is the information the Star intended convey bat which it failed to do. It's failure not the result of ignorance but of careessness. It is stupid mistakes of this kind how ever given publicity without correction, which have caused impression of Alaskan inaceessibiy to be widely disseminated Our mail service is wretchedly inadequate but it is hardly curailed the Star makes it appear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
Is Government For Sale?
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 That a situation of gravity with reference to the securing of nominations to high public office exists will not be denied in the light of the scandal con nected with the Republican National primaries and the disclosures just made public in connection with the contest for the Ohio Governorship between rival Republican candidates
 Rome in her decadent days sold the empire with frank commercial callousness the highest bidder Must America suffer even the remote suspicion that the republic it's integral parts no longer can be governed by men chosen by free electors because of their merits their services their supported value as public servants?
 the of the successful candidate Republican of the Governor for full termoses nothing of its sinister significance by counercharges of Democratic cuipabity similar in character To plead one wrong as excuse for another is ancient fallacy
 Has the time indeed when Governorships Senatorships and the Presidency are to be regarded positions to be purchased?
 Certainly here is matter for exhaustive investi- gat1on by every righthnking citizen without refer ence to political convictions bias. No government can endure whose authoritative head holds place and prestige and power by of the length of his purse strings of those of his supporters
 There should be formulated such legislation as will give to poor and deserving of distinguished abilities chance to satisfy honorable and legitimate ambitions in the political field. Such legislation es- peclaly is needed to protect the rights of men who have rendered valiant service to the nation and the world, when they aspire to office from the sinister opposition of money and machine politics.