davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
Cows Jau Is Fatal.

Winsted, Conn.-A herd of COWS owned by Fred Helmer of Platt Hill got jagged on cider apples and one died from the effects of the debauch. Helmer played the role of nurse this morning, fastening burlap bags soaked in hot water about the heads of the COWS,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

rgu.ucer> nt wearing apparel pro ts-s la huI.sn a crisis is approaching ig the iur.~.r.. And in the same breath they t,.l U> rriccs for next sn--u- are l'ut 3 10 11 Der cent under '.~- ~.a-r-'S. Gsrni is responsible cr- failing "T t- purchases and those r.rcerua. rau a.,nrr.uu the blame as they will
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

Fresh nuts. rasiens etc Let us have your order. Asks.
 Parties wishing dinner at the Col den North uafe Christmas must hay their orders in by Thursday night Lee 23rd. it.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

wae Philadelphia Record says some people cant even tell the difference between music aul jazz. Of course r9r: IazZ ss .ISr ahUh,e.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
stork's Arrivsal Kept Dad From Jail.

MoVnt Vernon, N. I.-Because the court learned that AlmatO Falcon, convicted of carrying concealed weap. Ons, had just became father of a Ioy. the prisoner was freed with SmgII lus,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

!. is estimated GLat the country Is short 1Cnnm" houses. Why not bring l..S the old ,.n'lv'm!?
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23

S-a-fstl.s -aa" lIag iEn reckless ,.aFrs.~-.a .,u runs down autos usual ly gc,< .@. west oG 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-23
C.5 5.WEee, ,WessnAsNoM sRaIMes. .so. pAN

Kippered Cod and Salmon 25 cts Der pound just arrived Asks.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

HAVE you child of school age:
Then give thought to our public
schools. Let the principal and the
teachers understand that they are in
your mind and that you are appre-
Ciative of the good they are doing
in training your child to meet the
intellectual problems of life. If
you plant rose bush and it flour
ishes and blooms your nieghbors
see it and appreciate its fragrance
and beauty. The instructors of
our children are of infinitely more
Importance than the choicest flower
that ever bloomed. Let us give
them the recognition and the
attention and encouragement that
is their due. Their lives will be
sweeter and their work better, and
in after years your child will be
the beneficiary of your thought
fulness and attention and their
faithfulness to duty.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

go to church on Sunday. :"
This advice has been given
millions of times, yet with some it
has never been needed. Possibly
there was a flaw in the giving. 1t
may not have contained that simple
and appealing note of humanity
which draws the one who needs it.
most. Yet there is no one so
hardened and SO sinful but what
he can enjoy an hour in the church
on Sunday. Some who stray in
accidentally become regular attend
ants in time. The story of the
Man OF Men grips them. 1t is
more thrilling than the wierdest
fiction ever penned, and each Sun.
day you hear new chapter in the
life history of this man who was
OF flesh and blood and yet was the
offspring of divinity. Go to
church Sunday. 1t will be good
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

EVERY community has its spirit.
With some it is one of honor and
integrity and progressive intellect
uality. With others the spirit of
greed. gouge, repression and retro
gression predominates. The first
attains its aim in life, while the
latter aims no higher than that
which it attains. We of this
community have our choice. We
can progress with the march of
time, or we can procrastinate while
time marches by. This is al age
when men do things, or they do
nothing. There is no middle of
the road course. The man who
has the will to grasp his opportun-
tiles also has the power to make
them. That is what we should
do
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

ALL people of normal intelligence
have the power to think and rea-
son. A few practice it. Words
that are the result of analytical
thought possess the force and
power which drives the human
activity of the world. Those that
are babbled thoughtlessly and
without reason fall upon fertile soil
and are magnified into mountains
of iniquity that reach even the
gates of eternity. Think twice
and speak once. 1t is the better
way,
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

THE bright sunshine Of summer
days dispels the spirit Of gloom
and instills a feeling of gladness in
the human heart. 1t makes the
bright side of life even brighter and
enables us to see the goodness
which warns the hearts of our
fellow men. 1t diverts our
thoughts into pleasant channels
and drives out the shadows which
have enshrouded us during the
winter mouths. Welcome the
the sunshine of summer days, for
its rays produce both the JOY and
the sustenance of life.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Friday, June II, 1920
ADVERTISING RATES

ADV EhllSiNh hNi no
i5 cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions Of one week. only, 25 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cent? per inch
additional
Couy for change Of ads should be supplied
mot later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of tLauks 70 cents resolutions OF con do
t.,r.c- 10 cent. per line siI words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoiiice in Dolores, Colorado
Tor transmission through the maiir' "s
class mail matter
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
NEW STATION FOR
 JASPER IN SIGHT
Commission Cites Roads to Show Why Proper Accom-
 mOdatiOns Not Provided

Jasper, March 3o.-cSpecia1 )-The long standing Jasper depot problem seems at last in fair way to be settled.
 The state public utilities commission. sitting here today, entered the order which it is hoped and expected will result in proper depot accommodations for Jas per. President Kenenedy and Commis- sioners Cooper and Caiilard were pres ent
 The commission had issued citation to the railroads to show why they should not srovide proper accommodations in Jasper, and the ra ilroads, through various officials. responded today. President J. NJ I<urn Of the Frisco and a number of others made up the party
 After hearing the case. the commission issued orders to the Frisco and Northern Alabama to submit plans for depots with in thirty days. The commission then has ten days within which to pass upon the plans and proposes then to order the work started within ten days afterwards.
 The matter of transferring passengers from the crossing to the depots was left to further discussion
 Jasper is therefore elated tonight be- cause the depot problem has long been one of which every citizen has complained but which they had begun to think would never be remedied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
FARE YOU FIT TO MARRY?"
 LADIES' DAY AT ALCAZAR

Ladies. today is the only day that you can see Are You Fit to Marry" run ming this week at the Alcazar theater. Because tomorrow through Saturday the men will be given a chance to see this Interesting film.
 Are You Fit to Marry2' is based upon the great newspaper front page scandal, or item, or whatever you might call it., when doctor with large and wealthy patronage refuses to operate upon de- formed baby to save its life. The case is laid bare. There is nothing objectionable about it, but from delcacy it was thought best that men and women should see this film separately. It is the truth just as it happened. The very doctor who risked his professional reputation to carry out his idea of right, plays the doctor in the finn. Dr. Haiselden is the man who won his fight for the betterment of the Amer ican race as far as one life can go to making this country healthier. He left the matter up to the poor mother, and after dream where she sees the child as he would be, grown up, she admits that the doctor is right, and they let it die mercifully, and not live to hate the mother that bore it.
 Just as it happened in the famous Bol- finger case, it is portrayed in the pie ture Are You Fit to Marry?" and be- tween showings of the film Miss Martha Lavacek. who assisted Dr. Haiselden in the real case, will lecture to the women. The last of the week. Dr. Harry J. Brooks of Chicago will lecture to the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
MARTENS GERMAN, PELMER'S RULING U. s. Will Attempt to Have Soviet Agent Deported
 to Germany
sy Associated Pres.

Washington March 3.--Ludwig c. A. K Martens, Russian soviet agent in the United States, is a German subject and should be deported to Germany, ac cording to the department of justice in brief to be submitted to immigra- tion authorities tomorrow.
 The governments case against Mar ney General Garvan tonight claims to establish ''conclusively" his connec- ton with the Russian communists and his activity in the promotion of an or ganization shown to seek overthrow of
 the United States government by force.
 While it remains for the bureau of immigration to dispose of the case, of
 ficials declared tonight, despite Mar
 tens Credentials" they would attempt
 to have him sent back to Germany,
 from which his parents emigrated to
 Russia and where Martens twice was
 refused citizenship papers. Depart ment of justice records show that he
 ielt RuSSid hastily III 1Svo duu hCNSi
 returned. Although he was born at
 Bachmut. Russia, he first was denied
 German citizenship papers because he
 had not served his required enlistment
 in the German army.
 Tn 1896, the brief said, Martens was
 arrested and served three years in a
 Russian prison because of revolution ary teachings.
 Later on he was remanded to Ger many, where he served in the army. On his next appearance in Russia he sought to rejoin his revolutionary comrades but was denied admission and smuggled himself into that coun- try, the brief asserts.
 His stay was short and the records that he went to London and then in 1916, came to the United States. Officials asserted also that while Martens contends he has since been made Russian citizen, he has been unable to offer proof.
 Decision of the government to list Martens as a German subject has been reached primarily on the ground don authorities at the beginning of the war, he classed himself as Germap subject. Secret service investigation also disclosed that while in England Martens continued as an active mem Der of the Russian workmen socialist democratic party, which since has be- come the communist group under the leadership of Lenine and Trotzky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
DORSEY DECLINES
 ID BE CANDIDATE
Has Already Held High Of flee and Would Not Be
 Bona Eide Candidate
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta, Ga, March 90. = Governor Dorsey issued statement tonight de- clining to permit the use of his name as candidate for the democratic nom nation in the presidential preferential primary in Georgia April 20. In reply to friends the governor stat led he already held a high office and that he realized tbat if chosen in the Georgia primary he would not be a
 bona fide candidate' for nomination at the democratic national convention. The purpose of the pending primary" he continued. lis to express the choice of Georgia's democracy between the real candidates for the leadership of the great national campaign for con- trol of the federal governmen He did not desire, he said, to subordinate this great opportunity to the local ex- citement of popularity contest be- tween individuals
 The names of Attorney General Pal mer, Robert Lansing, United States Senator Reed of Missouri, United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Thomas F. Watson, Thomson, Ga, au- thor and publisher, will be the only ones on the ballot. according to present indications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
DESPONDENT YOUNG
 MATR0N ENDS LIFE.
Mrs. J. c. Walsh of Ensley Succumbs to Self-Inflicted
 Wounds

Ensley was profoundly shocked yester- day when Mrs. J. c. Walsh committed suicide at her apartments at Park Place on Avenue I.
 Mrs. Walsh was found in a dying con dition by her six-year-old daughter. who had been to visit a. little playmate across the street. She had fallen across the bed, after shooting herself through the head with pistol. She died at 5 o'clock without regaining consciousness.
 Mrs. Walsh had been suffering from nervousness for some time, following an attack of influenza several months ago, The Park apartments, in which she was living, burned, and her nerves received severe shock, which had lately taken the form of melancholia.
 Although not confined to her bed she was far from we'll. and the attending physician stated that she was not re- sponsible for the deed at the time.
 She was 20 years of age, and was one of Ensley's most attractive and popular young matrons. She is survived by her husband and six-year-old daughter, Lou ise; her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Eacheren; two sisters, Mrs. c. F. Allen and Mrs. W. J. Prince and five brothers. Dan, Roy and Stanford McEacheren of Ensley, Albert, Jr., of New York, and H. C. MeEacheren of Cleveland.
 Funeral services this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. T. c. Singleton off ciating. Interment at Oakland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
COLBERT SHERIFF
 RESENTS REPORT
T. P. Miller Says He Can Care for Prisoners, Jail and Wildcats"
 Without Outside Aid
tor of The Age Herald

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 o. G. Glover was not peddling wildcat" to the prisoners in TuscumDia. jail.
 I find in your issue of the 18th the fol- rested O. G. Glover, a negro, on a charge Tof peddling wildcat to the prisoners in the Colbert county jail.'
 I beg to advise that I am sheriff of Colbert county, and live at the jail. and that all the prisoners are securely locked in cells and free from outside interfer- ence, and were so locked on this particu- lar time.
 There is no question that the Glover negro was caught with bottle of wild cat" I offer no defense for the negro or criticism on the action of the officers. I do, however, resent any reflection on myself, my iailor or my chief deputy, who alone carry keys to tne jail and from whom only access to the jail can be had The statement shows a criminal action or willfu1 neglect on the part of some one who is responsible for the safekeeping of the jail This statement was founded on a presumption, born of an evil mind, misleading and hurtful in it's nature and an infamous lie prompted either by longing for notoriety or influenced by enemies of this office.
 The article was headed Huntsville, and I have a right to believe that some revenue officer is responsible for it. l have been in office fourteen months, and in that time I have captured and de stroyed ffty-eight stills. I wish it to be clearly understood that these raids were all genuine, made by myself and deputies, and with the exceptions of two or three without the aid of federal officers.
 Heretofore I have been giving the fed eral officers the facts in alr raids, al- lowed them to adopt same and take the honor.
 do not object for my jail. myself or my deputies to be watched, but 1 will re- sent any lie that may be told in connecs tion thereof If this is the way some officers appreciate facts given and honors not deserved, I beg to say that l can take care of my jail, my prisoners and the wildcats of this county, too, wstn- out any outside interference.
 T. F. MILLER
 Sheriff of Colbert County.
 Tuscumba, March g, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
"PoLLY AND F AT MAJESTIC

A very pleasing little comedy drama. Folly and l. is the week S attraction at the Majestic theater. There is mys- tery involved in the plot of the story that gives very good color to the per- formance
 The story is about a very wealthy lady who has but one son, and diamond necklace is lost, and the son, thinking Mary. his mothers companion, young girl he loves, has taken it, places the blame on himself, and goes West to evade the law. A clever and amusing lawyer suspects the reason the boy has left home. determines to find the real crooks. And he goes West also.
 Polly, the soubrette, chances to meet them both out West, and by her wiles with Dutch pawnbroker, she finds out the truth. The crook is Jim Brandon. who has stolen Mary when a child at the instigation of the rich lawyer and brought her up as his own child
 The honest lawyer inveigles Brandon back to New York on pretext of blow ing safe, and there has him arrested Brandon, facing prison, tells all he knows, and both he and the rich, crooked lawyer are led off to jail Mary forgives the boy for suspecting her. when she remembers that he went away to shield her And Polly finds she can't resist the beautiful, handsome, honest lawyer, Peter Grump.
 The scenery for Polly and r. is about the best I have ever seen on a stock stage. The exterior of the Rainey home in the second act is beau- tiful, and the snow scene in the third act is cieverly done. Mae Park as Polly is certainly attractive. When she tries to learn the secrets from the Dutchman. she wears Western outfit that is cer- tainly becoming. Jack Mott, as the rich lady's son, and Sam Park in the comic role of Peter Crump, both have very fit ting roles. Eddie Barnes as the Dutch man is awfully good, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Richard Carle, h Sunshine, {" Al Jefferson Theatre Today

It has been generally acknowledged that Sunshine" Richard Csrle's latest star ring vehicle, which appears today at the Jefferson theatre for the last two per formances, matinee and night, is musi- cal piece of the best modern type. Ths music is by that noted composer of sFid- dlers Three" Alexander Johnstone, while the book and lyrics are by William Carey Duncan Sunshine" is in two acts and three scenes, the story being laid in southern Spain, which lends itself to magnificent scenic pictures and gorgeous costumes. This offers lively promise of a very unusual evenings entertainment.
 The cast supporting Mr. Carle have been selected for their Broadway worth, as three weeks following the engagement here the same organization goes to New York for an extended engagement The piece ran for six months in Chicago and has played all of the larger eastern cities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
LOCAL SCHOOLS
 TO REMAIN OPEN
All Others in State Closed During Teachers Convention Thurs
 day and Friday

Because of the teachers convention, all county schools will close Thursday and Friday to enable the teachers to attend the sessions in Birmingham.
 More than 5000 teachers arc expected to arrive in Birmingham from all parts of Alabama.
 Meetings of the Alabama Educational Association will be held for three days. beginning April 1. Birmingham city schools however. will continue to operate and the visiting teachers will be shown many methods of teaching as demon- strated in the Birmingham institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
OFFICIALS
 0N VISIT ID CITY President Kurn and Others Will Call Upon Local Ship
 pers Today

Executive officers of the Frisco system arrived in Birmingham yesterday and will remain here today and possibly tomor- row.
 In the party from the St. Louis head quarters of the system are J. M. Kurn, president; T, A. Hamiltan vice president, and Judge Evans general counsel.
 The visitors spent yesterday afternoon looking over the local terminals and yards and today they expect to call upon a. number of Birmingham shippers and manufacturers. They are being shown alound while here by local officials of the sNstem and by Walter Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Government to Build New Lock and Dam
 on the Tennessee
Bv Assoe;at,s pr,..

Florence, March 3o-Another link in the great Muscle Shoals project was forged today when it became known here that the war department had ordered the construction of the lock and dam at Widows bar on the Tennessee river ten miles below Bridgeport, Ala
 The appropriation for this work has been made for some time, but the work has been held up by the inability of the government to get a satisfactory bid. The war department has now decided to let the work be done by army engineers, and it will be begun just as soon as the stage of the river permits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

but has been waiting the proper time for it's Broadway debut.
 In the past twenty years no individual comedian has given the stage so many musical successes as Mir. Carle. some of the more important being "The Tender foot" "The Mayor of Tokio," Mary s Lamb, .The Spring Chicken and Jumping Jupiter. Whenever Mir. Carle's engagements are announced in this city theatregoers are always assured of hear ing much real fresh humor, many tune full musical numbers, an exceptional or chestra and an array of gorgeous girls. In Sunshine MT. Carle is said to be at his best. as the character he portrays is simply Richard Carle himself.
 In the supporting cast are found such we'll known players as George Leon Moore, Leon A. Slater, zell Rambeau. Walton Hoyle Robert A. Bennett, Teck Murdock, Rosita Mantella, Christins, Walter MacCullough and Harry Kenneth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Theatres -MOMoS I% ANNE JORDAN
ANNE JORDAN

folks something of her experiences in filmland.
 In addition to this added attraction there are five acts of Loew's supreme vaudeville. which include Leon Stanton and company in a clever one-act comedy,
 Money and Matrimony,' Brewster, the most wonderfully educated canine before the public; the Gordon Duo, har- mony and song Boudini and Bernard, master opponents of the piano-aecordian, and Fox Benson and company. versatile entertainers Comedy and feature films complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
.CALOMEr HORROR
 TOLD BY D0DS0N
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe, or Salivate Yourself
 to Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated. You feel headachy, your stomach may be sour. your breath bad. your skin sallow and you believe you need vile, dangerous cslomei to start liver and bowels.
 Here's my guaranteel Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. ,,
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmless. vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid It is perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time It can't salivate.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
MISS JUNE CAPRICE
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Miss June Caprice, the irrisistabIe. and charming movie star, will make her last appearance at Loew's Bijou today, and will appear in person at all performances and talk to the thousands of her ad- mirers here. During her stay In the city Miss Caprice has been the recipent of many attentions and has delighted avery one with her wonderful personality and charm of manner
 Miss Caprice will also be seen n her latest photoplay, "A Damsel in Dis tress,' one of the cleanest and most de- lightful comedies ever screened. in which she is the particular star. She will ap- pear on the stage at the conclusion of the showing of the picture and tell the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
COLUMBIA TO GIVE
 COURSE IN COACHIN'
By As.se.la.ss pr.ss

New York. March ao.--An advanc course in which college coaches ma learn more about football. track work basketball and wrestling will be givei at Columbia University this summer 1t was announced today Moderl methods of coaching in these sport will be taught both in the leetur room and on the field.
 Dr. ]. W. Wflce. coach at sohio Stat University. will be in charge of tn football course; Charles Wardlaw q Plainfield, N. J. baseball and Harr. L. Hillman, Dartmouth coach, tracl and field events.