davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-09

The postoffice does not close on
afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

packers or oil men or Secretary Of War had become headline material
 And sure enough. that night at the glorified vaudeville up on top of the New Amsterdam theatre, Will Rogers. nonchalantly chewing gum and twirl- ing his lariat, would make some pun gent comment on the situation that ap- pealed even to those most implicated. He was perfectly capable, too of paus- ing in his batter talk" to chat with some celebrity in the audiences; the night that Vernon Castle dropped in, just back from Europe and on his way to Texas, Rogers stopped the show to pay tribute to him.
 Funny business, this picture stuff. isn't it?" he drawled, bending down to unite a knot in his rope. Here they bring me all the way across the copn- try-across the Mississippi river, where they coulda taken a camera and shot me as well as not Instead of which they take me clear up to Sacramento river to get the Mississippi scenesl Also to photograph some smoke. Why, l saw an oil we'll on fire the other day that had lots more smoke than we got. I'll bet if they wanted to photograph the ocean. they'd take us back to Lake Michigan"
 He's numbering and awkward and as comedy as a Missouri mule, and he cap italizes on these qualities which other persons might regard as liabilities, and makes assets of them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
HOW ID WIN $25 IN
 ' MONTH SUGGESTED

Birmingham girls are answering the contest offered by Miss Elsie Janis through The Age-Herald, with $50 in gold for the prize, and the answers show that most intelligent thought was spent upon the subject We are proud to print some of the answers received. The contest lasts until next Wednesday and the money will be divided into three prizes $25 for the first prize, s15 for the second. and $10 as third prize For all answers receiving an honorable mention The Age Herald will give tick cts to the Alcazar to see Miss Elsie Janis in her famous film, "A Regular Girl"
 Miss Helen Montgomery has a novel method by which she would attempt to earn the $10,000 in one month:
 Dear Miss Janis: Your offer has set me to thinking, seriously thinking. ] do believe I have plan all worked out whereby if I were suddenly thrown on my own resources l could earn as large sum as $10,0o0 in one month.
 q would open an attractive shor where l would guarantee to restore lost hair to bald heads-S50 per head, ly with all the bald heads we see or the first rows at the theatres as my prospective customers my fortune is made. Sincerely,
 HELEN MONTGOMERY. "1510 South Tenth avenue"
 How do you do. please ma am7 That's not bad. Now see what you can do. Addres your letter to Miss Elsie Janis, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" AT JEFFERSON THEATRE
Joyous Keynote of ColOring n Stage Production of John FOx's Delightful
 Narrative

Those who have read John Fox, Jr s widely read book, ''The Trail of the Lone some Pine" and had their minds flooded with sunshine as they followed June along the lonely trail to the rigged. gaunt. lonesome pine that guarded Lonsome Cove. will be lost in happy bewderment as they strike the same trail hcwn by Eugene Waiter leads us as it were gent ly by the hand, and we follow Louise Price. who impersonates the wild noun tain girl with deep sympathy, and with q most delightful manner, above-beyonh- the purple tops of the Cumberland noun tains, into realms of romantic love.
 The management have struck Joyous keynote of coloring in the beautiful scenic establishment they have lent their Iso- duction, for not only does painter and author charmingly interweave their cot- ception of scene and action, but they have given on the stage q truer interpre- tation of the primitiveness of the deni- zen of the Virginia hills, than one could possibly believe from the printed pages of MT. Fox's delightful narrative,
 You are introduced to June and to the man who means so much in her life, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
BEAUTY CONTEST a
 CLOSES TONIGH S

If you have not scpt your photo graph to The AEe-Aerald to enter it in the beauty contest. he sure and get it in today sometime, be- cause the contest closes tonight.
 The contest is to select the 21 most beautiful girls. and the ones chosen will he the guests of honor nt box party Monday evening at the Trianon theatre tO sec Miss Katherine Macdonald in "rhc Humboldt" Today is the last day of the contest. send your picture in before o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

behind Rogers, the walking subtitle factory, and catch just such gems of repartee as that one. You see. Rogers is so well known for his batter talk that book has been made of it. Be- fore he went into the movies he was almost an institution in New York.
 Come up on to the Midnight Frolic' and see what Rogers has to say about it." your blase New Yorker used to say, when he read in his evening paper that the President was or wasn't going to do something surprising, or that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

-,G.-? p.d, hmtairftaihmtaaaii
 We'll, wasn't that the prize boner?' chuckled Will Rogers as he shook hands with me just after having acci- dentally walked into a set where a movie wedding was being filmed. II ruined that marriage quicker'n Reno' didn't I?"
 And the man who was sticking closer to him than brother promptly jotted something down on the pad he carried for the Goldwyn people had engaged him to do nothing else than trot around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
New Nitrate Fields

Valparaiso. January is.- Develop ment of the nitrate fields of Northern Chile and Bolivia is expected to resul from improvements of the port of Antofagasta which now are in prog ress at cost estimated at f1,700, 900. Increased commerce with Bolivia also is expected. Antofagasta has had a poor harbor and it is connected by railway with Huanchaca and Potosi, Bolivia. Silver ores and nitrate from Northern Chile and Bolivia are shipped from this port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Copying American Firms

Rotterdam January 1S.-A dis patch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche e Courant states that a director of a Danish firm dealing in moving pie 'ture films has been arrested at Copen- ba gen, charged with copying Amer ican films and sending them to Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
WiH Rogers Ln Newest Release "JubiLo" Shouting
 This Week At the Lyric
Famous Stage and Movie Star Talks of His Own Subtes and How He Beat Reno at Running Wedding.
 Roger An Institution in New York

star who talks his subtle to be at the Lyric
 The Picture Play magazine has clever article Will Rog ers who will be shown the Lyric matnees the first half of the week. liked well that am going to quote exactly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
l low they build. who build beneath the

low they build, who build beneath the stars.'
 Louise Price barefooted in the charac- ter of June garbed in the ragged home spun dress of rough mountaineer s daughter, foreshadows from the firsr the greatest of the miracles of child hood the dawn of love and true woman hood. but the shadow of jealousy IS thrown across the trail, when Dave, who hopes to marrw his cousin, June, watches in sheer desperation the awakening of her love for Jack Hale
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
ALL OUT OF SORTS

Has Any 0lenwood Springs Person
Never Felt That way?
Feel all out Of sortsf
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous.
Back feel lame and achyi
Perhaps it's the story Of disordersd
kidneys- sr -s.,, ,gs,
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
There's = way to feel right again,
Stimulate the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's are recommended by many
Glenwood Spring. people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. K. L. Conner, I'LL Palmer
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: "Ev-
cry time I turned quickly or put a
strA.A on my back the pains would
shoot through it. I felt lanquid, too,
before I started using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Doan's helped me right away
and before long entirely rid me Of the
disorder. - !
Price co., At al dsalsss. Don't
simply aak tor . kidney remedy 81
Doaa's kidney Pills-tAs ~ tAas
MA osansr had. re1tst.1 fi1bssn o..
Mira, buffalo, NJ Z. u
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
MUST MAKE BE BETTER III BUTTER
Imports Emphasize Impressive Lesson
for pairymen-Forsign Com
petition Active. lt

To meet foreign competition, dairy
farmers of the United States must be
able to produce a better quality Ol
product and produce and market II
more economically and more efficient
ly, according to specialists in the
bureau of markets, United States de
partment Of agriculture.
Arrivals of shipments of Danish but
ter are already affecting prices on the
New York City market. Argentina is
producing nearly three times the
amount of butter and cheese con.
sumed, and some of the surplus may
be expected to come to this country
or compete with our products in for
eign countries. Before the war 81.
IBERIA was rapidly extending it's dairy
industry and when conditions become
settled in that country it may be ex-
pected to come back as factor in
the worlds market. Recently there
have been signs OF interest in dairy.
ing in South Africa, and the industry
as developed in New Zealand and Aus
tralia must be reckoned with.
If the dairy products manufactured
In the United States are of u better
quality than those from other countries
they need not fear competition. Can.
ada's cheese industry illustrates this
A strict system of government super
vision in the training of cheese
makers, in the operating Of the fac
tories, and in the grading, marketing
and exporting of the product, exists
there. This has tended toward an
improvement in the quality Of Ca
madam cheese until 1t ranks with the
finest on the English markets.
The dairy industry in Argentina has
grown rapidly since the beginning OF
the war Before the war butter e1.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
CANS BETTER THAN BUCKETS
Most Convenient for Collecting Milk
at Barns and Conveying It 70
the House.

Milk and cream from even a few
cows can be much more conveniently
handled in regular milk cans than in
the shallow pans and wide-mouthed
buckets commonly used. Cans are con-
venient for collecting the milk at the
barn and transferring 1t to the house.
These cans may be bought in vari-
GUS sizes. For handling cream and
skimmllk where separators are used,
or even where cream is set to sour for
buttermaking, the shotgun can" is
very convenient. 1t can be easily cov-
cred and set in water and II conven-
lent to handle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

yA;1 tharo -..houx .n-.xvh.-..
As.-,r
IN. "'' II "o
our,s,vs. = - -
W. ~.
mo.. "D
eA' Po'.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
GOOD RANCH AT A
REA90NARI.E FIGURE

Here. is nice ranch Of 100 acres,
with rs or 80 acres in cultivation; 40
acres in spring wheat. 8 acres in oats,
in potatoes and 10 in alfalfa. Four
room log house, barn for 8 horses,
chicken house, corrals, etc. Located
s miles from Silt and miles from
New Castle. Two springs on place,
Fifteen shares Of water from Rifle
creek. Price, $4,000 for ranch or
1000 with stock and implements.
Half cash, balance on reasonable
terms, with secured notes.
A. ]. Dickson.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

ports from that country totaled $3.50
tons a year; In 1918 they were i've
times that. Cheese exports were far
exceeded by the imports in 1918. Now
the conditions are reversed-0ver 5000
tons Of cheese being exported in 1918.
Today most Of these exports are
going to European markets. but
should conditions become favorable 1t
may be expected that some Of these
will come to this country. The bu-
reau of markets warns dairymen to be
prepared to meet this competition.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
Official Directory

UNITED sTArRs mATo1s
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
DIFFICULT cHuRRne CAUSES
Among Other Things Cream May De
Too Thin. and Temperature May
Not b Right. Sli

Difficult churning may be due to sew.
eral factors: .SA.
Too thin cream. It should test BE-
eween 30 to IS per, cent fat. Ni3
Wrong churning temperature Of the
cream. Sixty degrees Is about right.
In few instances II may be due to
the action of certain germs.
Z In some instances II may ne due to
feeding foods which produce large
percentage Of hard fats, I"
aour cream churns easier than sweet
cream. n,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE oREE1

John Trumpen and daughter return
ed home after an extended visit at the
H. M Sanders home.
Denver visiting her sister and family.
Thursday morning Charles Musgrove
wife and her neice and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Peters, Earle Skiff and wife
stated for Burns, Colo. Mr.. Musgrove $
home, they having drove down some
three weeks ago to help his brother-in-
law Earle Skiff through haying, Earle
and wife expect to be back in two or
three weeks.
Frank Cooks and Will Smarts return
ed from their fishing trip on White
river last Sunday having caught good
many fish and had fine time.
W. J. jenkins and Mrs. Bayes went
TO Denver TO stay month.
Ted Sampson and family motored to
Fred Kamm, and Bessie Llewellyn went
as far as Florence with them to visit
her uncle, Will Davis and family and
grandma, Llewcllyn will consult an oc-
dhst while in Florence.
Walter Smart came in Sunday from
Seattle, Washington to visit his broth
er, Will and family, also to renew old
acguaintances.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bayes
5A pound girl, Sunday morning.
Everybody reported fine.
Robert Moffatt and family, who have
been visiting his parents and other
relatives and friends returned to their
home in Boulder.
Clark Bottorff, Ruth and Rose. drove
to Glenwood Monday.
Andy and Mammie Patch visited the
home folks Tuesday.
Otto Larson had the misfortune to
break his leg over again and was taken
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
Futile

"John," snapped Mrs. Gabb sharply,
"you re the rudest man I know. Here
I've been talking and you We been
yawning In my face, for the Last half
hour.'' ~ t,f y
81 wasn't yswnins, ny ,dses, = 70:
piled her Ausband msskiy. 81 ~ jsst
trying e. ny soastAlae = ssl
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

Judge: "Now tell me what you were
doing in Colonel Piikin's chicken roost
Mt two O'Clock in the morning."
Uncle Nose: fsJedge, 'scuse me, sab,
All was jess takin de census"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

Don't use harsh physics. The ,e
action weakens the bowels, leads ia
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets They operate easily. SOC a
all stores.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
Some Stock Ranch

Yes, III say it is stock ranch and you'll
say SO too when you know more about it.
MIR. Stockman! If you are looking for prop
erty on which you can make lot of money in the
stock business, you cannot afford to idly pass this
property by. You will be the loser if you do
Listen here. PA acres of choice land, admir-
ably adapted to the cattle business produces over
125 tons of hay per year, besides plenty of OATS
wheat and potatoes; first water right in the stream
short ditch, with little expense no flume or pipe
to keep in repair; 100 head of good range cattle,
Herefords and Shorthorns in good conditions II
head of horses, mostly heavy work stock IL miles
from Glenwood and miles from Carbondale ad-
joining forest reserve, and with range permit for
200 head; plenty of good pasture land may be TAX
up close by. Never failing water supply two
large springs flowing the year round; all well
fenced; practical improvements Owners only
reason for offering this property for sale is that he
is in other business and therefore unable to reside
the property and give it his personal attention
Take the whole works for 10000. It's the
greatest bargain in the country and you say SO,
too, when you investigate I can make reasonable
terms on portion of the amount
=. A. J. DICKSON
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
MATHIESON WORLDS
SHOTGUN CHAMPION
Robert Mclean Of Chicago Broke
r One Record 6ut Lost In
Series of Eyents.

Christ ania. Feb. 1O.--oscar Mathie
son of Christiania, has won the
worlds ice skating championship
from Robert Mclean of Chicago
The final, races of the series were
held Sunday and Mathieson captured
bo h of them-the $1,000 metres and
the 10000 metres.
A week ago the American took the
500 me re event, whi Mathieson de
feated him in 30 metre sprint.
The contests we're held in cloudy
weather, but the ce was in good con
di len. There was enough wind, how
ever, today to prevent new worlds
records for the distance. The Royal
family with the American minis er
and his wife were in the Royal box.
In the. 1900 event, Mclean start
cut like whirlwind max ng the first
500 me res In 40 $40 seconds, this
outclassed Math esons world record
o Saturday which was 43 $40. But
the American apparently oyer-strain
ed himself in this burst of speed and
Mathiesc n succeeded in passing him
and winning by fraction of a sec
ond.
In the last contest of the series, he
10000 metres, Mclean was badly
beaten. He said that he was handi.
capped in this event by the air be ng
too light, which interfered with his
brea hing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
VACATION FOR
TREATY OF At
LEAST A WEEK
Plays Peek-a-Boo in Senate and
Then Disappears
OTHER BUSINESS ON HAND
Complicated Technical Operations Of
Extracting Treaty from II Pigeon.
hole Transacted In Detail

Washing on, Feb. 9--The peace
treaty was formally brought back into
the open Senate today but as soon as
parliamentary barriers to its consider
alton had been removed, 1t was put a.
side again for a period of waiting
which the leaders said would last at
east a week.
Suspending its rules by bipartisan
majority of seven to cne and virtually
without debate, the Senate reconsider
ed in short order he action by which
ratification lied on November 10 and
then, as matter of fcrmal,ty, sent
the treaty to the foreign relations
commit ee with instructions to report
1t back at once with the reservations
framed by the Republicans at the last
session of Congress.
The committee expects to act .omor.
row, but it was announced to night
that Senator Lodge would ask that its
repcr be not taken up for Senate con-
sidcrat'on until next week. Urgent
legislative matters ii was said. includ-.
ing appropriations and tariff legislation
were expected to occupy the Senate's
.ime in the interval
The complicated technical operation
OF taking the treaty from its pigeon
hole was accomp ished in accordance
with program previously agreed on
by Republicans and Democratic lead
ers and with no one but the irrecon-
| able foes of ratification rising voice
in opposi ion. The debate was kept
strictly to parliamentary questions, and
of shcrt duration, disappo nting the
largest crowd which has gathered in
the Senate galleries since the treasy
was laid aside In November
Thi ty four Democrats and twenty
nine Republicans voted to suspend the
Senate rules so that the reaty again
could be considered while nine Re.
publ'cans, al Of them CT the irrecon.
cilable group, voted aga nst it. The
action was taken on motion OF Sena-
tor Lodge after one CT the irrecon-
cilables, Sens or Norris, had b ocked
suspension of the rules by unanimous
consen.
BY acclamation, and again en- the
motion of the Republican leader. the
Senate then ordered reconsideration
of its previous roll call on ratification
and sent the reaty to committee.
The latter step It was explained, was
taken to abrogate the coture which
was imposed last session and which
Vice President Marshall held must
ccme back inc the Senate with the
treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
CHARGE losses 70 BAKER
Secretary to Be Arralgned in Commit
tee Report

Wash ngton, Feb. 10.-Sensational
charges of incompetency will be lodg-
ed against Secretary Of War Baker
IN a report soon to be presented to
the Hou by special committee
which has just completed long n.
vestieation of the methods employed
in the construction Of camps and can.
tonments for the army during the wa .
The Council of National Defense in
so far as it had to deal with this con-
struct on work, also will be severely
critic zed in the report.
Countless millions OF dollars of
funds were lost through
the cost plus system of letting con.
tracts, according to the findings Of
the committee, which now are being
put in form prepa atory to presenta-
/ on to the House. In numerous in
stances. the investigators found at
least 90 per cent of the money spent
might have been saved through the
le.t ng of contracts outright. In order
words, camps or cantonments VIII ch
cost the government $4,000 might have
been built for ha the pr ce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
CROWN PRINCE:
OFFERS HIMSELF
!: !, ! ~; =: As SACRIFICE
Seeks to Take Places of Germans
Wanted for Trial
WOULD BE ALLIES VICTIM
Declares Only Crime Of Men Named
in Extradition List Was that
They Served Their Country

Amsterdam, Feb. 10.-Former Crown
Prince F'rede ick William has offered
to give mself up to the allies In
place of the German officers civ
officers whose extradition is demand
ed for trial on charges of olation OF
the rules OF war. accord ng to tele-
gram purporting to come from him and
published here today
The telegram is add essed to the
K ngs OF Eng and, Belgium and Italy,
the presidents Of France and the Unit
ed States and the emperor Of Japan.
1t says: "As crown prince ! wish TO
take the place of my countrymen, IL
the allied governments want a victim
let them take me instead OF nine hun
dred Germans who comm tied no 9TH
er offense than to serve their country
in the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
TWO WOMEN CLAIM BABY
Strange Story unfoded In phiIadeIpl1ia
Dispute R 2l@

Philadelphia. Feb. ga war.
rant was isued he e today for the ar
re t of Mrs Ada Huff Nagele, a nurse
of North Water Gap Pa, on a techni-
cal charge of kidnapping the 10
months old baby OF Mrs Ruth
Leonard, a WIDOW OF this city. Mrs
Nagele, at her home today declared
the child Is her own and that she win
not give 1t up.
The story as told by Mrs. Leonard
is an unusual one Last week she
said she answered an advertisement
of woman who wished to adopt
child Mrs Leona d said she de-
sired to give the child in adoption
because she had three ch 'ldren and
was unable to properly support them
as her husband was dead. She en-
tered into negot atoms with Mrs.
Nagele, she said in res dence in
a fashionable part of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Nagele representing herself as
the owner of the handsome home.
Mrs. Richard S Newbold, a mem
be of wealthy family, who had
engaged Mrs. Nage'e as nurse in
her home, discovered the child in the
house and dism ssed the nurse after
she told of having adopted the baby.
Mrs. Nagele was located at North
Water Gap today. She declared she
d d not nurse at Mrs. Newbold's home
and therefore could not have rep
rorented herself as the owner of the
house.