davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ! ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

"Please, Dicky. be nicc to them. and agree to whatever l say tonight I'll make il up to you.
 was confident in making the ap- peal that it would be granted, for DiCky Wa+ in a particularly apoIo- getic mood following his tenpestuous outburst ot the afternoon. That It was an unfail advantage to take of his repentance ] well knew. but I salvCd my conscience with the re- hinder that Mrs. Ticer deserved a fav greater reward than a cordial wei come or the acceptance of her invi- tation 10 the cider making the. next day. [. wondered apprehensirely. however, whether Dicky's good na~ turo would be elastic enough 10 assert graciouslN io the ciC;er-rla a k ing 2 scheme.
 Tired But Happy.
 As it turned out l need not have fearod. Dicky's sense of the pie turesnuc was captured from the first entrance of the Ticer family wizened, ferret-eyed Sam Ticer lead ing the way. with his Amazenian wife close behind him and Jerry bringins 7 up the rear. grinning.-
 We thought. we'd come over and set q spell and meet the skipper" Sam Ticer said jovially. and Dicky prom ptly put such, good hum ored cok- diality into his conversation with them that when they left they were all evidently under the spell of the skipper's'' personality. had observed even in my short sojourn among them that it is the custom of the old sea, faring people of the east end of the island to refer to the head of every household as the skipper" or the captain," regardless of whether he has anything to do with the sea O. not.
 It is never Dicl1y's way to do any thing half-heartedly. and he not only accepted with apparent delight tire invitation to the cider-ma king of the next day. but when the morrow came it was hard to tell which was the more delighted with the various pro- cesses of the cider-making, he or Ma rion. who was literally dancing with joy during most of the day He picked up apples with Jerry, heipe Mrs. Ticer wash them in big tubs and, under the tutelage of the elder Ticer fed them into the hopper, and, fol- lowing the grinding, frightened the press and watched with boyish de- HBnt the OOZlnR IOfln O1 the am ser apple juice.
 T don't know when I've had such a bully time" he declared as we drove home-I at the wheel Diclly beside me with Marion perched on his lap, while Lillian and my father guarded from breakage two large jugs of sweet cider.
 And the best thing about it all l ; that he really means it." Lillian de clared when we were talking things over a little later. "I must confess I had my qualms about this affair when I knew that the Dicky-bird was let in for it, but everything has turned out beautifully. It is an odd and en- joEable finale to our outing. for the next day two will be simply getting ready 10 go home. Neigh ho.' Sha stretched her arms above her hea !. "T wonder whats waiting for us at home"
 It was seemingly an idle speech. b>t l echoed it with emphasis in my soul.
 A Leap Year affair, is the E,lks' fair
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
SUNDAY AT THE. PALACE.

Sunday night brings to the Palace return engagement of one Of the best dramas of the screen with Alice Joyce in Charles klein's famous stage suc-ess "The Third Degree The oth- CT big feature is torrine Griffith in The Fighting Colleen" a photoplay you will like. Helen Holmes i'll the Fatal Fortune" and several others complete a very fine program
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
IA kATHERINE MACDONALD, PALACE.

Katherine Mcdonald, Americas most beautiful woman. will be the big attraction at the a'ace on Mon
 day, Tuesday and Wednesday, in her newest success, The Beauty Market" Many will remember her in her last picture 'The Thund erbOlt." in which she imm ed tat ely won the favor of the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Palace movie fans. In ''The Beauty Market she is even better than be- fore. It is a sensational society drama that contains a story with big punch. Other photoplays include ;t new episode of The Radium Mys- tery," com edies that will make you laugh and the Palace News. The vaudeville part of the program will also be q big feature of the show. It will consist of four acts of Keith vaudeville each and every one an :lct i hat Nou will like.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
By CORA MOORE. Nts. Hork's Fashion Authority

New York. Feb. l4.---At last Fash ion is coming to her senses concerning one feature of woman's beauty long neGle cted. the back of he-necll line. A new style is adinira hly illustrated in the photograph of Mildred Richard son in q. current New York production. Bliss Richa rdson hoists the coif at the nape of neck.
 Part HoUr hair straight across just below the top of the ears.' she explains. Bring the top portion of the hair ba k to the parting and pin it. Now divide the ends and the hair below the part into two sections, or three if verE. heavy, Braid each sec tion and coiI the braids, fluff out the sides to cover the cars, and it is done"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Unless othcfwtsc
 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
For the Good of
 the Community

THIS writer was asked few days ago A to suggest manufacturing industry that might be started in Birmingham on small capital with reasonable prospects of success.
 The young man who made the request has some capital. He wants to engage in manufacturing He has no technical train ing in any industrial line.
 While there are scores of things that might be made with small investments, in Birmingham, when the time comes to se- lect some particular thing it seems to be difficult problem.
 Among the various industries that were discussed at the time and which appear to offer prospects of reasonable returns on small investments were automobile tags; wire baskets and other wire goods used in offices and the home; horse and mule shoes, small agricultural implements, such as hoes, blows, rakes, axes picks, etc.; steel brackets, and a number of others.
 The raw materials for all of these can be secured in Birmingham, and Birming- ham is good market for all of them.
 The young man in question is but one of scores in Birmingham who have some capital to invest, but they have not had the training that is essential to success in any industrial enterprise
 This leads up to the question of voca- tional training. All of the young men growing up in Birmingham cannot hope to enter the professions, such as law, med icine, accounting, teaching and the others that usually appeal to an educated young man.
 There is room in the shops and the fac tories and the offices for skilled and tech- nically trained men. They are in demand. And when the technical training is backed up by capital the combination with en- ergy and intelligent application, spell success
 Birmingham is the industrial center of the state and the leading industrial center
 
 men are employed here than in any other community in the south. They have charge of the mills and the factories and the shops and the mines. Most of them have acquired their technical training in actual experience in shops, mills, factories and mines.
 Under an act passed by the legislature at the summer session mining section is added to the University of Alabama. Part of the funds for this section come from the federal government
 Birmingham, it would appear is the logical location for the mining section. Here are practically all the coal and ore mines in the state. More furnaces and steel mills and iron and steel consuming shops are located here than in any other community in the state. Here the students cOuld obtain the practical demOnStra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 16-The Liver pool market was unfavorably affected by the decline in silver of some 7c an ounce during the past week, which is said to have been due to reselling by Chinese buyers of silver.
 For the first time in many months the Liverpool market was reported as closing weak. Trading in our market has been upon a small scale, with liquidation by the houses having pri- vate wires throughout the country. From the opening local brokers bought cotton and fought the decline on the idea that there would be no weakness in the southern markets because of the expressed condition on the part of the holders that there was no difficulty in obtaining any and all loans needed from their local sources. It is curious that since the first of the year the spinners have not been free buyers o1 cotton notwithstanding the sharp ad- vances in yarns and cotton goods Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
.59 RADICALS ARE RELEASED ON BAIL
 FROM ELLIS ISLAND
By Associated Press

New York, January 16.-Fortytwo men and eight women arrested in recent raids on extremists were released from Ellis Island On bail today making a total oi fifty-nine free1 since Federal Judge Knox decided on Wednesday that immediate bail must be given whether or not the radicals had answered questions of i'm migration inspectors as to belief in the use of violence to overthrow the govern ment-
 The Liberty Bonds deposited at the island totaled s6s, 900, representing Sl0,- eco bail in the case of Gregory Weinstein, "chief of staff for Soviet Ambassador Martens, and sl),000 in the other cases. So much of the time of officials at the island was taken up today by approval of bonds and signing of bail documents that little progress was made in the examination or nearly 5oO others held in deportation pro ceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
W HY IS
 ILL HEALTH? Many Causes for a Rundown
 Condition One of the Most Common is Anemia General Blood
 lessness)

.Ill health" is relative term
 Some individuals are terribly and seriously i'll, and need the services of the best doctor obtainable
 Others are not so seriously affected
 If your i'll health is result of weak, watery blood tan exceedingly common con dition) you can recognize it by the follow ing signs or symptoms:
 1-Poor color or real paleness.
 2-"Tired- -outness" or general weakness.
 3-Frequent headaches.
 4-Loss of appetite.
 Slack of spirits and ambition.
 6-Loss of bodily strength.
 The best remedy is one that will over come the cause-Anemia Bloodlessness. "Gude's" Pepto- -Mangan is the one pecu- liarly valuable medicine for this purpose. It supplies the weak. watery blood with the very elements it needs to put new life into the vital fluid (the blood) which carries the good one gets from ones food to all parts of the rundown body. It repairs, re-creates. revivifies and rebuilds the exhausted blood, the fountain and foundation of health and life Try Pepto-M Mangan if you are run down." It cannot harm you--it will cer- tainly help you unless you have some deep seated chronic disease requiring the physi- clans care. Be sure the name 'Gude's" is on the package. Without "Gudes" it is not Pepto -Mangan. For sale at all druggists.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
GADSDEN

Gadsden. January 16.-(Specia1)-steps
 for the organization of a bank at Ala
 bama City were taken last night at a
 meeting of prominent business men Of
 that place, when H. c. Dwiggins of Pet
 ersburg, Tenn, discussed the project.
 Although many offers to subscribe for
 stock were made, MT. Dwiggins stated
 that he and his associates would be pre-
 pared to furnish most of the capital. H. S. Patterson today purchased the
 old Gadsden National Bank building at a price somewhere between 500 and $25.- 900. The Gadsden National Bank will move into the building it recently purchased lat Fourth and Broad streets when work of remodeling 1t is completed. The old building, on Broad between Fourth and Fifth streets, is one of the best ioca- tions in the business section.
 Work of putting down a diamond d,h in the Greasy Cove section. recently ac- quired by a Chicago syndicate. IS gong forward rapidly and upon the findings or the engineers will depend largely the de- velopments to be made.
 News was received here today of the death yesterday of Turner Kay at the nome of his mother at Delton, S. C. MT. Kay was well known and popular here having been for years shoe salesman with Hersberg -Loveman.
 E. P. McDiarmd and F'orney Usry have purchased the West Gadsden Drug com ,any of L. E. Lokey Mir. Lokey d,~ posed of his retail business due to the arge amount Of attention reeded by ths wholesale drug company of which. he il the head. and which is increasing ns
 business rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

Answering the contest that is being run in The AgeHerald for Miss Elsie Janis offering S25 in gold for the first prize, sl5 in gold for the second prize and sl0 for the third prize. Miss Elizabeth Pittman, l9lS Twenty-eighth street south, gives a very clever solution. Her letter is as fol- lows:
 Dear Miss Janis: If I had to make S1O.- oO0 in one month I would have two inven- tons patented that I think would make that amount of money. First is this: would invent a tongue for shoes with two eyelets at the top to run the strings through so that they would never slip. the organization of drainage and stumpage districts The drainage law was written by Mir Moore and was en- acted in 1915. The stumpage law is 2 copy of the Florida law and was en- acted in 1919 at the suggestion of Harry T. l1artweI of Mobile.
 Owners of lands must contract with the reclamation service before work is started and agree upon a price to be charged for teh lands after the land clearing work has been completed When it has been reclaimed the govern ment will act as sales agent and the farm loan banks will advance money to the purchasers for the erection of proper buildings and other improve ments. permitting the purchasers to re- turn the money in 30 or 40 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
PAROLES ARE REvOK KED

Montgomery, January 16.-(Special) Phil McGee, paroled in 1914 after serving three years of a life sentence for murder, must return to prison. Governor Kilby has revoked his parole and ordered his return to prison on the ground that sufficient information has been furnished which warranted his imprisonment again.
 Governor Kilby has also revoked the parole of George Bryant of Marion county, who was convicted of assault with intent to murder, fined $250 and sentenced to six months in 1917
 Felix Smith, sentenced from Talla- boost county. whose parole was re- voked recently, has been rearrested and returned to prison.
 Governor Kilby has revoked several paroles recently on the ground that the conditions have been violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
.SOLF MAY BECOME AMBASSADOR HERE
By Associated Press

Berlin. Wednesday. January 14.-Dr w. s. Solf, former German foreign minister. and pr. Sigfried Hecksher. a former member of the Rsichstag, are mentioned as among the available candidates for appointment as ambas sador to Washington.
 pr. Solf was former governor of Sa- moa and colonial minister in the old regime. He served as the first for eign minister after the German revo- lution
 pr. Hecksher. a former director of the Hamburg American Steamship Company, has been stationed at The Hague recently where he was con- nected with the commercial depart ment of the German legation which specialized in questions relating to the food situation. He was a progressive in the Reichstag. pr. Hecksher is d brother Jaw of Professor Friederich Foerster. one of the most trenchant critics of the old regime.
 dell bill. The bill which will be intro duced during the next few days pro yides federal aid for the reclamation of lands suitable for agriculture, author lzes the farm loan banks to lend money to purchasers for Improvements on long terms and provides method whereby the government, states and owners will cooperate in placing idle lands int use.
 It is proposed that the work O drainage or stumping lands shall be done under the supervision of the United States reclamation service after it has been planned under state drain z ge and stumpage laws Alabama has excellent drainage and stumpaSe laws liedy in effect which meet the plan proposed by the bill. They provide fof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
MURDERER
 BROUGHT TO CITY

Fred Spencer, charged with the death of Deputy Young in this city ten yers ago and who was captured in Philadelphia Tuesday, will be brought back to this city by Deputy W. c. Steele, who left for Philadelphia yes terday.
 According to information received from the sheriff's office, Spencer is alleged to have shot Deputy Young while he was riding through the woods in Jefferson county during the summer of 1910.
 Spencer was said to have been wanted at that time for the shooting of negro woman. and evidently thinking the deputy was looking for him. fired and killed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 l224 First National Building

Montgomery, January 16.-(Special) The court of appeals has taken under advisement the case from the Jefferson circuit court involving the unique point as to whether or not person accused of crime in another state can gain his liberty on bond pending final disposition of proceedings in which he seeks free dom through a writ of habeas corpus. It is probable decision will be ren- dered during next week. George A. Shaw was arrested in Birmingham on 8 charge of embezzlement in North Carolina. He filed habeas corpus pro- ceedings and Judge Dan A Greene de- cided against him. He appealed to the court of appeals and asked a writ O. mandamus requiring judge Greene tc set the amount of bond. Judge Greene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
BIRMINGHAM GIRL ADVANCES
 CLEVER IDEA TO MAKE $10000

The other idea I have is to patent a. burner to a gas stove so that you could light each side separately and save gas when you only want to. bake one cake or pie at time. Either Of these inventions should be worth s1O 900 if handled prop erly. Sincerely,
 MISS ELIZABETH PITTMAN,
 "101s South Twenty-eighth Street.
 Now if this young girl can think up anything as clever as that you should try plan yourself. Remember the con- test closes next Wednesday. Send your letter to Miss Elsie Janis, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Two Grounded Vessels
 Successfully FlOated
By Associated Press

Miami, Fla. Jan. 16-Both the ship ping beard vessel Quoque, which ran aground off Carvsfort light Tuesday, and the II. S. tra ming ship Tturgeon Bay with 26o recruits on board. which ran aground off Elllotts Key at 12 miles south of Miami, were floated at high tide te'- day. according to word brought here by the yacht Sea Wolf tonight.
 R. Airs, master of the Sea Wolf said that while returning to this port from cruise he passed both vessels which were proceeding under their power to Key West for repairs. The pumps on both vessels were being operated. he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
WILL WARD PAROLED

Montgomery, January 16.-(Special) Will Ward of Jefferson county, who was convicted of murder in 1890, has had life of ups and downs. He was paroled July g, 1917, but the parole was revoked July 2, 1919. on the show ing that he had again been arrested. Again he was paroled by Governor Kilby Friday on the statement of offi- cers that there is serious doubts of his guilt of the second crime charged to h i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
SUBSTITUTE BILL DRAWN

Montgomery. January 16.-(Speciall ] Returning from Washington, whe-o they represented Alabama at a confer {. ence of delegates from many states in- terested in the reclamation of swamI
 and cut-over lands, Judge A. L. Ran kin of Andalusia and J. M. Moore of Montgomery informed Governor Kilby Friday that they believe d bill has teen drawn which will be acceptable to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
WHY COUCH AND
 COUGH AND COUCH?
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine- Tar Honey

"A RE you going to let it stick and "A become a chronic condition?
 = Of course not! Not when you know you have preparation like Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you or it.
 The first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con vince you that Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is an enemy to cold.
 The preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. 30c., 60c.. $l.20. All Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
Ry FRED H. GORMLEY.

having refused to release him on bail on the ground that there is no Alabama law which permits his liberation pend ing final adjudication of his case. It has been found that laws on the sub ject are few and far between in the na- tion. In fact, it is improbable that there is a law on this specific subject in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
REWARD IS OFFERED

Montgomery, January 16.-(Specia1.) ) Governor Kilby has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of Jim Housch. who is charged with the murder of Warner w. Black in De-
 Kalb county. Details of the murder were not given when officials of De- Kalb asked that the reward be offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
TROY

Troy, January 16-(Special) )-Ernest
 School here, killed very large owl re- gently. He had been missing chickens for some time and finally discovered that the thief was an owl. The owl alighted on branch in tree near Whaley's home and the janitor hurried for his gun and shot him. The owl measured four feet
 and nine inches from tip to tip. The sIread of it's talonS was more than four inches. The big owl has attracted much attention.
 Dr. Wickliffe of the county health unit has been inspecting the cafes of the city. 1 He reports them in fine sanitary condi- l ton. MT. Abee of the state health board assisted him in his tour of inspection. | Some changes were recommended in fhe arrangement of the cafes. Dr. WicklEfe stated that the barber shops of Troy are l carrying out the provisions of the state 1 laws as to sanitary service. All barcer shops and cafes of the county will be in | spected
 l Miss Nanette Jones, secretary of cMe home service section of the American Red | Cross has many visitors at her office. 1 A deaf mute came this week with a tale | of woe to tell He was very anxious <O | enter the school at Talladega and was provided with ticket to Tailadega that he might do so.
 l Mrs. LaMance, editor and writer, was in | Troy Friday and in the afternoon ad- dressed two clubs She talked to the l New Century Club at the home of Mrs. 1 Joe Boyd, and then went to the home of Mrs. s. ]. Starke where she addressed | the Nineteenth Century Club Friday night she gave an excellent address to the public at the auditorium of the city school under the auspices of the board Of commerce. Mrs. LaMance was heard with | great interest.