davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
and finally led to allied prodominance by

and finally led to allied prodominance by over 100 per cent"
 MT. Lea declared the allies, who paid two-thirds of the airplane, lumber bill, ''commenced the American production Tn complimentary terms.'
 "The atempt of the maIcrIty," he said. "to pick out few heads of aircraft agencies and hold them responsible for disappointments in the American pro- gramme is unwarranted by facts and an absurd injustice. Insofar as we failed to accomplish in military aviation all that we could intelligently expect, the reason is as plain as the sun in the sky. It was inexperience and lack of preparation.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

=
 "'rhe hours of instruction given in re- ligious education are enlightening, The Jewish children and youth receive elghty hours on the Christian Sunday, 250 hours or the other days of the week, making a total of 3S5 hours a year of religious ln- struction for Jewish children. while Ro- man Catholic children receive 200 hours per year, and Protestant children an average of twenty four hours year The Roman Catholic and Jewish churches are being perpetuated because they glVe a great amount of religious education to small proportion of their populalion while the Protestant churches are giN- ing a very small amount of religious eau cation to a far larger proportion oi the Protestant population.
 "Biliohs of dollars are spent every year on automobiles and tobacco Hun dreds of millions of dollars on conlecT tionary. patent medicine and coffee. Scores of millions of dollars on cigar boxes. lead pencils and tobacco pipes, while in one year $500 900 was spent by the national government on education and all the Protestant communions spent or religious education s1,373,0oo A nation that rides in automobiles should not per- init her children to walk in ignorance
 .'rhe place of the public school teacher in the present crisis is of vital import ance. Next to the fathers and mothers, the teachers are the most important fac- tor in determining the life of the future manhood and womanhood Of Amer1ca- Yet, not tens of thousands, but hundreds of thousands have turned away rom this holy service for more remunerat1ve work. Teachers of Birmingham, l hear Ia voice of recognition-reco Of the worth of the service the public school teachers render to the children and youth of our land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

and red blood builders known to medical science"
 No matter what other tonics or iron remedies you have used without success yourself to make the following test See how long you can work how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Ironr three times per day after meals for two weeks Then test your strength and e{e how much yox have gained Nuxated From will increase the strength power and enduIance of deIi- cate. nervous. rundown People in two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Every Man Wbo Feels the Thrill of Mother Love Owes it to Him self R e a d the Accom m P a n y ing Article.

weeks time in many instances.
 Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended by phys ians and which is now being used by over three million people annually. is not secret rem- edy but one which-is weu known to drug- eists everywhere Unlike the older ,inor- j ganic iron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make theui black nor upset the stomach. The manul lecturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser ou they will refund your monev- 1t Is die. pensed in this city by all goo1 druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Jewelry Is Overlooked
 By Porch Climber

While G. B. Self and family were hav- ing supper yesterday evening in their home at 1924 Pleasant avenue, porch climber entered a second story window and stole $65. The thief overlooked about s2.900 worth of jewelry he could have taken had he looked a little closer. but which. hereafter, will not be left in such easy access.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

what health and strength meant m the success, and the boy who was ableAto h to her teachings is today in a posi- power.
 Rut there are thousands whose love for their mother is just as deep-thousands who wear the white carnation on Mothers Day thousands who never fail to write home YET they would hesitate to answer the Dreams Come True ?"-simply because m the mad rush. for the Success which. they knew would make HER proud, they have slipped up on one point. They have neglected her oft repeated words: Look to Your Health First. My Boy" In pushing their mental energies to the limit without the; physical strength to back them up they have allowed worry, work and il-health to sap the iron from their blood and leave them weak, nervous and rundown. These men are as anxious to get ahead as anyone else iutely essential, to the greatest development of physical and mental power But m tne wear and tear Of modern day lhe when their >, forces are constantly drawn upon. 'o.i produced by the nourishing foods and out door sports of boyhood days that Kept up the supply of iron in their blood. lniess they supply this iron deficiency now, they cannot hope to have the rich, red blood that sends fires of energy through body and brain and makes men get ahead. Yet. to take the wrong form of iron may prove worse than useless and therefore physicians below ex- plain why they prescribe only organic ron --Nuxated Iron--for red blood, strength and endurance.
 Tt is the man of blood and iron. who will forge ahead Tn the business and political life of the country today. says pr. Alphonsus Wallace. physician of many years experience and formerly of the British Naval Medical Service Without iron there can be no strong. red blood ed men. and unless this strength-giving iron is ob- tained from the foods eat. it must be supplied in some form that is easily absorbed and assimilated. For this purpose always recommend organic iron Nuxated Iron which by enrching the blood and creating new blood cells. strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed energy into the whole system whether person is young or old. In my opinion. Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic strength and blood-buiider any .phy sfcian can prescribe.e
 ' br. John V. Van Horne formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician the Board of Health of New York City. says, .To help build stronger healthier men and women better able physically to meet the problems of everyday fife. l believe that phys icians should at every opportunity, prescribe organic iron-Nuxayed ron-for ir my ~xnerience 1t i@ one of the best tonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
YOUR FRECKLE ES
Need Attention in March or Face
 May Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed Now is the time to Othine-double strength.
 This preparation for the removal of freck- les written by prominent physician and is usually successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the snoney if it fails Get ounce of Othine double strength, and even few applica- tions should show wonderful improvement. some of the smaller frecEles even vanishing entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Pleaded Guilty

c. w. Bailey pleaded guilty to attempt ing to distill whisky before Judge Dan A. Green in the circuit court yesterday and a fine of s2OO was imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Every mother, has dreams for her son. And whether it be the mother of the prize-fighter or the statesman, she is equally proud when HE wins. She thinks of HER struggle from the very start to nourish the tiny babe into rugged boyhood-then to build up his health, brawn and brain to fight the battles of young manhood. She did HER best to teach him what health and strength meant in the race for success, and the boy who was ableAto hold fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
TTVTI VIII HNNFf DJtII ITTF '.
 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

he chanced to be born in waste place of the nation. The emergency in edu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

or are Worry, Work and Ill-Heath Sapping the Iron Your Blood and Robbing You of the Prizes that Co With Health and Success? Physician Explains Why So Many Men of Today Need the Help of NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD That Gives Courage and Power To Go In
 and Win
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
SWIFT EMPLOYEE
GAINED 20 POUNDS
"Tanlac Did More For Me Than
Thought Anything Could Do"
He States.

AS remarkable as it may seem,
three bottles of Tanlac put me IN
shape where / actually gained twenty
pounds in weight, and / am a wen
man for the first time in ten years.
So declared George. r. Macheel, Zo4
Grove street. Milwaukee, WIS, VINO
has been an employee Of Swift 60
for the past nine years. while Ia tne
Central Drug company's store.
For the past ten years had Deen
suffering from a bad form OF ston-
ach trouble and rheumatism, and 90
what / would | could get no rehei
until / began taking Tanlac. Terv-
thing ate lay heavy on my stomach
suffered terribly from the formation
OF gas, and had sharp, shootns
pains around my heart that friSnt-
ened me- There was always a duii'
nagging pain in the pit Of my stom-
ach, and at times I had such severe
cramps that they would almost draw
me double. | also had bad spells OF
nausea, especially in the mornings
| always got I'D so sick at my stom-
ach | couldn't eat bite OF break
fast My head ached all the tune,
might and day; l would go to pea
with a headache and get up with one,
and often had such dizzy spells
could hardly keep from falling. !
had rheumatism all over my BODY
in my arms, shoulders, legs and pacK
but it troubled me most in the
| joints OF my arms and legs. At times
1 could not raise my hands to my
head, and could not walk without
limping badly. My back hurt me SO
bad could hardly bend over and
straighten up. I was in SO much
pain all the time could get but little
sleep, and had lost SO much weight
and was in such weakened, run
down condition / could barely get
| about. / was also troubled with con-
stipation SO bad / had to always be
| taking some kind of laxative.
+ LAS l had heard SO much about
| Tanlac, decided to try it, and it's
the honest truth, this medicine DID
! more for me than / ever thought any
thing could do. / had taken 1t only
short while before had splendid
appetite, and now / can eat anything
| / want without having bit OF trou-
BILE afterward My stomach is IN
good condition, the rheumatism has
| left me entirely. and can get about
and do my work as good as ever. !
never have a headache OF dizzy spell,
do not have pain OF any kind, sleep
| well at, night. feel fine all the time,
and. in fact, am in the best OF health
every way. After what Tanlac has
| done for me l can't say enough for
| it."
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
kinson & Co., and the leading drug
| gist. in every own.--Adyertisenent-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
KEOKUk WOMAN'S
FATHER is DEAD
William II. Dunnine Died at His
Home in Clark County, Mo-,
After an illness Of
Ten Days. -... .
William H. Cunning, father of Nj

William H. Dunning, father of Mrs
James A. Furlong of this city, died
March 8, at his home in Clark cuonty
Mo. He was IS years old and death
was due to complications of diseases
incident to age. He had been i'll for
ten days
Mr.. D,nning was native of Ire,
land and came to America to locare
here when a young man. He was
a sailor for number of years, but
had spent the greater part Of his life
in farming. He first came to Clark
county about 1873, but did not locate
here until 1887.
His wife was Miss Catherine
Rooney of New York. She survives
him together with four children, Mrs.
James A. Furlong Of Keoicuk, Maurice
Dunning of Nitro, W. Va, and Jonn
and Thomas Dunning at home One
son died two years ago. sr
Funeral services were held March
10.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
ARMY BOOKS ARE
BEING RETURNED
Fifty-six Hundred Of Them Como
Back to New York and VIII Be
Returned to Iowa, From
Where They Came.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Approxi-
mately $500 Of the books which
were provided through the generosity
OF residents Of Iowa for the army,
navy and marine corps during the
war are being returned to this state
by the American Library association,
after having seen service literally in
all parts of the world.
The books, among them many tech
nical volumes, recently were shipped
from New York by the American L.
brary association to Miss Julia Rob-
inson, secretary of the Iowa library
commission at Des Moines. Miss
Robinson will have charge Of circu-
lating the books throughout the
state. They are expected to relieve
| temporarily the need for wider public
library service, which, since the war.
has been acute in Iowa, as in every
other state.
In view of this need, the American
Library association expects to re.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26

reiye substantial support from the
residents of Iowa in its undertaking
of nationwide effort to extend pup
lie library facilities. The ASSOCIATION
is gathering fund OF two million
dollars with which to carry out THIS
aim as well as many other features
OF a program which will make the
public library vital force in build
ing UP an intelligent. productive clti.
zenship throughout the entire United
States. In the work OF collecting
funds, Willis H. Kerr. librarian OF the
State Normal school at Emporla'
Kas.. is serving as regional director
for Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
and Colorado.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
ENGLAND WANTS
TURN OF TIDE
London is Not Wildly Excited over
the Exchange Situation With
the American Dollar at
Hiqh Premium.

There is no wild excitement in
n ,ondon over the exchange situation,
with the American dollar at a high
premium. There is no program IN
london TO Jack UP the pound ster-
ling against the law Of nature. There
is no ballucination in London as TO
what will turn the adverse exchange
rate. There is no doubt that it will
turn when the time comes for 1t 10
turn soundly and surely.
STEADY old England, tried in a
thousand financial and economic
tests, as tried on thousand battle
fields. knows that every day British
exports go up; knows that if British
imports go up it is only because they
are being brought in to be manufac-
tured and sold abroad again at very
much higher prices than the imported
material cost. England, asserts the
New York Sun, knows that though
she may be selling part OF those ex-
ports on credit the date of settle
ment draws nearer every day. Eng
land knows that when her ocean
freight bills, her interest charges, her
dividend returns and her current
trade receipts from abroad have
risen, as they are rising rapidly, 10
a higher point than her current outgo
acknowledgement knows that then
the pound sterling will rise, perhaps
soar more swiftly than it fell.
And England-wise old trader
knows that with the pound sterling
down she can sell more goods the
world over than this country can
with the dollar up. So, keeping cool
and with an eye always to the main
chance, England, the veteran, imper.
turably watches the exchange rates
and sells the goods.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
WIDOW PENSIONS
WILL Be WATCHED
order Signed by Two District Court
judges provides for Close scrut-
my OF These Applica-
tons.
COUNTY IS IN EXCESS
Number OF Pensions Issued is Larger
Than in Other Districts
in This
State.

Hereafter all applications for
" idog,s pensions viii be closely
sclutinized before they are allowed
This is provided for by an order
Jointly signed by Judges Craig ana
Hamilton and entered in the RECORDS
of the district court yesterday, as
follows:
Now. to-wit: March %, 1920. IL Is
ordered by the judges OF the oistrict
court Of the first judicial district OF
Iowa. that hereafter all applications
| for widows pensions shall be refused
consideration unless il be shown that
the. applicant has resided within Lee
county, Iowa, for period OF not less
| than two years prior TO the fling OF
the application, and that all applica-
| lions hereafter presented shall De
considered only after reference shall
| have been made thereof to one OF
the oyerseers of the poor of SAID
county. who shall investigate ana
report in writing upon the WORTH
mess of the application; such report
/ shall be based upon all information
Inaccessible after consultation with
fthe visiting nurses, officers OF the
various welfare organizations. and
isuch other organizations and indi-
yiduals as may be able to furnish
authentic information tending to aid
the court in making disposition OF
the application"
| Pension List is Lengthy.
While there is no disposition on The
part of the judges to refuse to aiioW
pensions in worthy cases, yet 1t is
q. ., "a
pensions allowed in Lee county is
greatly in excess OF any other county
in The state, showing i possible
abuse of the beniiicen.e ci IRE
| county by reason of lack of know
ledge Of the facts, as the rule has
been practically 10 allow these PEN
sions as a matter Of course. Persons
possessed of valuable property have
been found TO be applying for pen
sions, and in some cases widows
have moved into the county for the
purpose of getting little easy
money, and in other cases persons
who have been employed and were
earning sufficient to support then
/ children have been luxuriating in The
velvet of a monthly allowance from
the county. The judges appreciate
| that the widows pension law Is Il
humane and righteous provision
which should be liberaiy construed
in favor of worthy persons, ret they
feel that they have been imposed
upon in some instances.
| 1t is also proposed that the boar i
of supervisors, at stated periods, Lave
full investigation made of all pen
sions, and where conditions have
changed. or unworthiness is 1Cuud
that the pensions be annulled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
indicted BY Federal Grand Jury.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, March 26.--Seven off,
GERS, including the president of the
Daniel Hays company, were held for
the federal grand jury here today,
charged with conspiracy and use Of
the mails to defraud.
Further orders with a possibility of
more prosecutions will be issued with
in few days, Judge Lands stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26

~ RECORDS
APRIL 1920
Som. Day Youn Know cKorlander Henry Burr sn
In Ny (santey) cha Harrison tenor solo. $50
yonder eBlaek) Earle F 1878
so M and sg rspas1 aO@psen E Wilde n loh
Orchestra accompaniment
(Kng) Campbell Burr tenor duet Or 4 2ses
sss s ' ct. s .ss as "
(Goodwn) Hesry solo 4 1858
When the Harvest Moon Shining n rer) 'o a
James, tenor solo Orchestra accompaniment #s
'es; s 81. ::'.'' = ,'.'. barton. .'' 1sss.
tenor orches accompaniment. ~
@ % @ se' %e''
Once Upon Time from aThe Magic Melody cRomberg)
Fred Hughes tnorsolo accompaniment
Back Home the Farm Golden end Hp Golden and
comedians Orchestra accompaniment @
Uncle 55 .s s osss @ sssss ca Stewart s
(Unce Josh), comedian Unaooompaned. -
a. Won Tlz) Jack Kaufman tenor 1895
oh, Mother n T VIA np1 1h and pease) Jack Kau 1oinoh
man. tenor soo orchest accompaniment 80
OH How z When When Think That o1 Cried o Yoa
sdenne.o accompaniment.
(Hovard) Waltz Carl Seville 1856
10inch
(Paznan and Roey) Foxtrot Carl Seville
and Jack Geddes Hawaiian Guitar duet ~ m
Hear DemB (dcCosh) Pcerlewl
Barton soloa ndm Orchestra 4
accompaniment
ARRANGED by sedgwick) Harry c. Browne(
andP nless Baritone quatatte -
Orchestra banjo mpaniuent
Dancer
NV Of Drems (Baufauss) In
troduc You're Told Me So' (Blaufauss) !
Columbia Orchestra Chas e. fnnce director.
Medley Pinch
Columbia Orchestra
A Incidental by Campbell and
You Can ANY Love (Skid- A
randB
Tip-Tippy Canoe" CneyD Louisiana Five $50
chests. Incidental Chorus by Billy Murray.
(Fed ind Weeks) Onestep O-l 1855
chestra 1O-nch
Fox-ro ckman's
JustIi like che Introducing
Siam" Wooper) Paul Biese Trio Saxophone Banjo oae
andF 1nsh
You Introducingl AoNn
The GreatAm Ordinary Paul o''
Saxophone Banjo and Piano Trio I
Blossoms Waltz Introducing You Are Free,
(Kresle and Jacobi) ~ Brothers (Krsler and 4 osA
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Hail Rate Advance
May Help Relieve
Steel Congestion
improvement Not Expect
cd at Once, However;
Effect on Prices Widely
Discussed; Fuel Factor

Inc possible effects of the increase
IN freight rates granted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission were the
chlef topics of interest in the iron and
steel industry this week, according to
tne summary appearing in "The Iron
Age" to-day. While those in the indus
try take hopeful attitude, they realize
that improved traffic conditions will
not be felt for some time.
More active buying has been noticed
IL IS sad, and much speculation has
oeen MADE on the possible increase in
pflces. 1t was generally believed that
, fuel and transportation, the main fac
tors IN the advance in prices already
announced, would continue to control
the situation. THE Iron Age" saws:
The steel trade, which indulged in
some III starred hopes of large orders
When the railroads were returned to
,nelr owners IN March. is making few
predictions as TO the new business to
flow from the large freight rate increase
granted this week 1t is recognized
that time Will be required for building
up earnings and that financing will
not be made easy at once
he good effect of the rate increase
IS unmlstakable, and, whether related
5n,.;r,r iV y ~ no' mere mas been more active
9oSl guy ing IN some some lines in the last four
s@;,,n eaSs' p@arIlcularly @ IN pig iron. AT the
cSnnrf',, ci',ag ,i'"e 1ne INDUSTRY takes more
o,,tillHl o',tYi. ~ we" OF the transportation
tbomob ,',,VJN' "a ana mas found some actual
PIN P;ttsb,,a} mG' gfeaG improvement. In the
redrced ifs u,5i15'V n;iad one darae interest
material about 90 per cent; but the
o,. Oai e ',este s'eel company reports little
OF OF 'no,o mo progress having 100000 tons yet
"How tho froicb. oa,o ..,,
nrices of ''G mic; tTls"o ;rnS aqVahces "lll affect
IS widely d disc,s ~ Ui' s1'D O sleel products
,,;.. iro1 b.,,.o s'uSscu' some grades Of
.ro ,,,or+I Q'r I,''e aosahced S4 IN the past
.+ w. NioI'1nS ana from $50 to SIS in the
aonI;4;on a. + uel ana transportation
stiii co,+rniI; i,e o1"e inns ana they are
scn o,,' ~ Ioi.i9allns S 1actors. In compari-
iron (-,e cos+ @UV@1Ge oI ,, - TO sl.5o IN pig
-to va o|,- CV'S s,lin ~ 'ne Middle west due to
~pn+I ,,g% iaflshe rates IS insignificant.
e,o "o1'' ga pig IRON and finished steel
5..s...,,, So'" ueIlVefea at point of pro-
"'iee,9.'' 50 'haO buyers VIII pay the
''.. i'ee.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Midvale Steel Surplus
Shows Gain for Quarter
Earnings Increase From 75c to
S2.l7 in Three Months,
Report Reveals


Earnings Of the Midvale Steel Com
pany showed big gain in the quarter
ended June 30, according to a financial
statement issued yesterday. The sur
plus, after charges and war taxes. was
S4,349,49S, equivalent to $217 share
earned on the $lo0.00ooo0 capital stock
par value 500. as compared with sur
plus Of Sl.5i6,997, or S0.75 a share
IN the preceding quarter and surplus
Of Ss46 257. or $o47 q share in the
corresponding quarter Of 1919
For the six months the report shows
surplus, after charges and war taxes.
Of S5,S66, ,495, or $293 share on the
stock, as compared with $3,696,464, or
sl.S4 a share, in the same period Of