davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
ADVERTISER ENT
New Hair Remover a
Real Wonder Worker

Here's the greatest thing for hair dis
figured womankind that has happened in a
hundred years! A way to actually remove
supernuous hair completely-easiy. quick
ly. and harmlessly! A method that does
away forever with shaving. electrolysis, and
the application of preparations which mere
ly burn OF the hair.
The new phea ctine process is so certa in
to remove the hair entire that druggists
are finding II one of their best sellers.
There's 40 odor or mussiness about phelac-
tine, and II is entirely nom -poisonous-a
child could safely eat II. Get a stick
Of pheiacth,e today. follow the simple di-
rections. and you will have the surprise
of your life With your own eyes you will
see the hair come out,
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
TO QUIT LEGION POST.

Col. Z. Lester Jones, commander OF
the first American Legion Post Or
ganized in the United states, and for
the past year commander of the DIS
trict of Columbia Department. VIII
formally tender his resignation at
the quarterly meeting next Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
STUDENTS REVOLT
IN CERMANY'S
WEST POINT

BERLIN, May ia revolu-
tion" has broken out In the
German military academy at
Grossiichterfelde. the West
Point of Germany" The cadets
refused to obey their teachers
and issued a proclamation
against the government and In
support of the monarehieai
movement. like. p
Under the terms Of the peace
treaty the German cadet school
at Grosslichterfelde was TO be
turned into a non-militsry IN
stitution. II is six miles from
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Y Kind Of Electric Appliance S

tests, PRICE has quite often been dispoved as
gudepost the electric appliances that have decided
mdSelng addged by efficient
"Stoe Atmosphere" been mnmed far as practicable
in aid visualize appliance would
n a
In fact FOLEY ELECTRIC SERVICE extends to the
PURCHASED appliance
satisfaction through of the appliance
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

FTER months critical examination, the myriad of cleo
~ ca appliances today vie for public purchase has
reduced by the Foley Company OF electrical engi-
appliances which, through its tests have been ad
Judged THE BEST APPLIANCES in their respective lines
IA shortcut to satisfaction IN the
chase electrical convenience
by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

with the artistic manner in which the rooms are furnished; the repressed tones of blue and brown intermingled in the 1 tapestries, rugs and draperies create ex- quisite nuances and shades while the handsome tables, chairs, divans and writing desks form an attractive furnl- ture effect which is at once appealing to the eye and comfortable and delight full in every way.
 The soft shades over the lights the
 air of elegance which the modulated tones of the decorations carry, form background a setting which bespealls
 an. artistic value and lends graceful effect to the environment
 The three consultation rooms-one in blue and brown tones, the others in soft green effects, are cozy and comfortable
 while the dining rooms with their love- ly decorations and artistic furnishings
 form just the sort of environment which
 men would enjoy.
 The Tutwiler has done a beautiful
 piece of work in the arrangement and
 furnishing of the Old Colony club rooms
 and Birmingham adds with much pride and cordiality this latest and newest ad-
 dition to it's club life
 The Old Colony club was the inspira-
 tion of two clever men. MT. J. A. ]. Morton and Mr. William A. Read both of New York city. who four years ago organized and started the first club ot i this kind in America.
 Today Birmingham Old Colony club marks the opening of the nineteenth Old Colony club in America, while early in December the club which will be opened in Portland will make the twentieth in the chain.
 Birminghams resident manager of the Old Colony club is MT. J. C. Webb; his l two assistants MT. R. H. Cunning ham and Mir. H. G. Dykes, and these suspicious opening which the club en- 1 joyed the past week.
 MT D. s. DeWolfe, general manager of the old Colony clubs, paid visit 70 Birmingham a few weeks ago in the in terest of the local club, and MT. D. E. Hodgeman assistant general manager who was here at the opening, in refer ring to the mission and the purpose Of the chain of old Colony clubs, said: Ut is a continuous club, or home, as
 it were-the purpose of the Old Colony clubs; man can go to town where
 there is an Old Colony club and feel
 as if he were right in his own private
 club or home, with all the conveniences and advantages which he might desire
 'The Old Colony club plan is interna-
 tional," Mir Hodgeman declared. Mir.
 Norton, one of our organizers, lives m
 Paris and has charge of the club there, while MT. Read remains in New York; we have a club in London also, one m Montreal and one in Toronto--so it is easily observed that the idea has taken holland t.s Ken hold in the most perma- nent manner.
 "As to the benefits which the members of the Old Colony club derive.' Mr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
SPE|GNER CONCLAVEI ASSIGNS MINISTERS.
Methodist Protestant Confer ence CIoses-Rev. T. c.
 Cassaday to Birmingham

spefgner, November (speciaI)- The annual state conference of the Methodist Protestant church closed here today with the assignment of pas tors. The assignments are as follows: First district-w. D. Stewart, chair man.
 Birmingham First church-T c. Gas aday.
 Jefferson circuit-w, D. Stewart. Cullman eircuit-O. V. Homes. shelby circuit-A. C. Messer. Mineral Springs-R. J. Stewart Second district-W. A. Lynch. chair. man.
 Pleasant Grove station-T-> D. Riddle chairman
 Tuscaloosa circuit W-A Lynch. Third district--C. W. Walton, chair man.
 Lee circuit--c. W. Walton. Talladega mission--G. B. Wheeler assistant.
 Coosa circuit--G. B. Golden. Macon -cireuit-A. E. Maddox Fourth dlstrict-C D. Messer, char Montgomery station--J. & Eddins. Union circuit-S II. Lynch Chiffon circuit--C. D. Messer. Clanton district-J. H. Limbrick Verbena district-F. a. Cfbson Fifth district-J. r. Morgan. chair man.
 China Grove circuit-E. R. Kelly. Mt. Carmel circuit--W. C. Conner Echo-To be supplied.
 Ozark-J. P Morgan
 Pike circuit-E. M. Dickerson Sixth district%C. M Nolan. chairman Covington district--J. w. Enfiner Dundee cireuit--J B. Reneau Georgiana circuit-O. w. Alexander and Estelle Alexander. assistant Evergreen circuit-C, M Nolan. F'uquay missionES. V. Elmore, sup. ply.
 seventh district--P. A. Lynch. chair man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
k book for a number of
 Here are a few others.
TENoERLoIN WITH RICE

Slice the beef into thin, small pieces. Let brown ore small onion and ene tablespoonful of butter in a sauce pan, add the sliced meat and let fry for five minutes. Cover with boiled rice and sprinkle over oae tablespoonful of flour. two cups of milk, two .ablespooniuls of Worees- tershire Sauce. Add some parsley and let cook for q few minutes longer and serve in warmed dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Teamwork
Forbes Magazine.

From Forbes Magazine.
 Unless you are a teamworker, you are little likely to succeed under modern conditions. Civilization is built on team work-is teamwork
 Today all these things are done by teamwork.
 Teamwork has given us fine homes, palatial apartment houses, giant hotels.
 Teamwork has given us machne-made made foodstuffs, machine made necessi- ties and comforts of every description.
 Big business will advance to positions of great responsibility no man who has not demonstrated his ability and aptitude as a teamworker
 A widely y-known out-of town banker was being selected by the National City Bank of New York as vice president. Salary-a large one-had been agreed upon and the arrangements completed. Then he wrote wanting to know precisely where he would rank among the insti- tution's list of vice presidents, and laid stress upon his "standing." He was im- mediately dropped. ''He will not make a good teamworker' was the manage ments verdict.
 The teamworker can be-must be-every inch a man
 But he is something more.
 He is a diplomat. He is not bigoted. He recognizes that others, especially his superiors in rank are entitled to have opinions and convictions of their own. He is ready to give and take. He does not expect to have everything his own way. to get always what he wants. He is broad enough to try to see things from The other party's point of view.
 And only teamworkers rise to the top under modern conditions. where one-man enterprises cannot withstand the com petition of giant combinations of brains and capital.
 Careful scrutinize your makeup and if there be weak spots or kinks in it, apply yourself to renedying them.
 For large-scale success today is spelled Teamwork"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substituted
 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicfans for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy Tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidest of Salicyli- acid-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
Follow this Master Recipe

Out of the south thi or agatw kettle  if i Eachg nwiIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

A TO MORE artistic or attractive ''set- NWl ting" for club could have been e secured than the big, spacious rooms of the Tutwiler hotel, which have been converted into headquarters for the Old Colony club in Birmingham.
 Ideally situated on the northeast cor ner of the hotel on the parlor floor. the sunlight radiates the rooms while beau tiful ventilation and an ideal exposure obtain, which gives the Old Colony club rooms an air of beauty and elegance which is unsurpassed.
 Entering the reception or living rooms, the casual observer is impressed first,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

T<HICK slices of roast beef and rce boiled 1 southern style, make a meal that can't be beaten. The rice should be cooked so that each flake stands alone. Then the meat gravy should'be poured over it. There's nothing more delicious
 There isn't meal that you can't serve rice with. Eat it with sugar and cream for breakfast Make it into tasty dish for lunch. Serve it as vegetable for dinner. Eat rice as you do potatoes with gravy or butter it. Eat it every day. There is no better food than rice-and American rice is the finest in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
excellent recipes for rice.
CLAM cHowpER AND RICE

Cut quarter of pound of salt pork into thin slices and fry until brown and crisp, add to 1t minced onion and tablespoonful of butter. Slice pint of cold boiled Irish potatoes Have cup of cold boiled rice. Chop two dozen clans quite fine. Put all into kettle in alternate layers, season with salt and pepper and pour in three cups Of hot water. Cover with a ight fitting lid and simmer fifteen minutes. Any kind of sauce may be served with this ehowdeT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

In the hands of the president--J. W Hightower, R. H. Thames. J. II. Messer R. M Stillwell
 In Western Maryland college -- J Howard Stone.
 In Westminster Theological seminary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16

Ireland's greatest hog is the Bog of Allen. which has an area of about 240,- TO acres, and extends into four coun- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
NINE

--J. C. Mask.
 In High school-Otis Lynch, Herschel Lynch. "A. c. Lynch.
 supernumerarS--eJ T. Fielding.
 superannuates--G. w. Mathtosn, J. P D. Witl<pTsOu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
PILoU

Cut four pounds of meat from the bone into pieces of about two ounces each mix one-half cup flour and one tesspoonful salt together, rub the pieces of meat in this, place in a pot in which has been melted two tablespoonfuls lard
 and one large sliced onion Let fry five minutes, then add one and one-half pints water, little
 cayenne, one bunch sweet herbs and simmer for and ole-half hours. Place the ard in center of dish and make a border of boiled rice. Place in oven for five minutes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-16
T. W, Eddins. chair

Dallas circuit-T. W, Eddins, chair man.
 Wilcox circuit-P. A. Lynch. Clark circuit-J. W. Stinson. Left without work at their own re quest-E. M. Bell, W. G. McDaniel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

State with clan slate in the deciding game of the championship campaign at Urbana two weeks from today. In the meantime. Ohio State, which con quered Michigan today, will rest in preparation for the clash with flli- nois, as the Buckeyes have no other contests scheduled.
 The brilliant forward passing of Walquist, Illinois right half. to carney at end, brought the huge crowd to it's feet with an outburst of cheering a half dozen times. alquist heaved passes for gains of 20 to 30 yards with consistent regularity Chicago never seriously threatened the Illinois goal and for three periods played strictly a defensive game. covering the Orange and Blue runners so that they were unable to make consistent gains.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
ILLINOIS DOWNS ;.
 CHICAGO J 3-0.
LRepubtican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, Nov. e.-The light but tricky Illinois fottbau eleven climbed a notch closer to the 1920 champion ship of the conference by scoring a 5 to 0 victory over Chicago today be- fore 32,000 spectators, the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Chicago.
 Credit for the vitory goes to Ralph Fletcher. diminutiye halfback. who booted a goal from placement at the 23-yard line at the start of the second period.
 Illinois, with victories over Iowa Michigan, Minnesota and Chicago, must defeat Wisconsin at Madison next Saturday in order to meet Ohio
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
next years prices now on Hart Schaffner
 G Marx clothes

You'd naturally expect take the lead Tn forcing clothes prices down We're waiting for lower whole sale prices; we're taking losses order give you what you The reductions in price only; in quality We're of ferng you the favorite styles and patterns imported and domestic alvool fabrics tailored per- lection by Hart Schafner & Marx; guaranteed for style fit wear and value.
 hardly see over
 a
 you'll
 
  BIG VALUES TOO, AT AND OVERCOATS S485O S68.5O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
PRESCOTT H|CH SMOTHEREDBY BY
 COYOTE SQUAD

Pnoenix high schools powerful foot Oall eleven moved one step nearer state championship honors by smother Ing Prescott high. Northern Arizona champions, under an avalanche of 4 Atouchdowns at Eastside park yester- AAAy afternoon. Twelve touchdowns and seven goals after touchdowns gave the Coyote squad a total of 79 while Prescott had to be content with nothing.
 As an exhibition of the great inter scholastic sport, the game didn't amount te much. 1t was a procession for Coach Robinson's men, who gained at will through the line. around the ends or on forward passes.
 It did afford fans. however, an op- portunity to see the new backfield combination in action, with Captain Gilliland and Rosser at half backs and Mtllage in at full Davis held down the quarterback job
 This quarter proved one of the best ground gaining combinations so far shown by Coach Robinson. Rosser as q balfback was even better than as a fullback. for his speed makes him an excellent runner of the ends. Then as a halfback. he still has plenty of opportunity to plunge through the line.
 In Millage. Robinson has fullback of great plunging power and good passer, who can be alternated in a varied attack with Rosser or Gilliland in the aerial style of attack.
 Scoring started early in yesterday s battle with Prescott and on the second play after the kickoff. Rosser had skirted right end for 45 yards and a touchdown. He kicked goal
 Gilliland's open field running and ~ Gilliland's and Rosser's end running was the big feature of the first half. both gaining from 10 to 60 yards on every attempt In running back punts, GiIIiland showed his customcry knack of lodging and twisting away from would be tacklers.
 Tn the first half this style of at- tack was varied but little. but in the last frame. several forward passes were attempted. Two of these. from Village to Heard. resulted in touch downs. while another, Village to Gray resulted in a net gain of about 20 yards.
 Prescott was powerless before the Etonewall defense of the locals. making but one first down during the entire game on line plunging. On one other occasion, she made first down by skirting the ends. Four times during the game Prescott made first down. with the use of forward passes.
 Practically her entire attack. how ever. was the aerial style, so her per. centage of successes was exception. ally small. Probably four out of ever, five attempts to advance the ball wer, hy the basketball style, and not nor, than six of her efforts met witl success.
 It was the first time this season tha Prescott has been scored on.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

spring for the worlds heavyweight championship. ended his second stay in America today. Accompanied by his manager. Francois Descamps, he sailed for Havre on the steamer France.
 Shipmates of the French ppgilist included Captain Hirschauer. who pi- loted the French entry in the recent international balloon race. and Manuel Valladares. minister . to France from Guatemala.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
JACK LUNKIN HOLDS
 WEEKS TARGET MARK

Jack Lunkin made the high score last week at Ed Sargent's prize target shott for the Winchester shotgun Lunkin's score for the week was 66.
 Frank EdeIe made the second best score, with a total of 65 points. The contest is attracting attention among the sporting fraternity of the valley. This weeks shoot will bring out the best of the out town shots in com petition with the local experts
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

WASHINGTON Growers are urged to hold cotton and wheat to force up the price by Charles g. Barrett, for IA years president of the National Farmers union. which was is session here. Barrett. who also is chairman of the National Board of Farm Organ izations, with a membership of 1,o00,- 900 heads of families, says that since the government has failed to help us. it should let us help ourselves 10 prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
nvERcoMr

whats the trouble here?"
 "A citizen fell foaning at the mouth in front a new garage with a capac- ity of four hundred cars"
 Strange"
 Not at all. He's been trying to find a house to live in-"-Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
yE oLD-TyME HUMoR

Two knaves walked past a gaIlows; said the one-Now Pedro. where would ye be if yon gailows had it's due.
 Second Knave-W aIking alone. Adol- phus. walking, alone.-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
TO CELEBRATE FOR MAGELLAN

TO CELEBRATE FOR MAGELLAH
 Down in Punta Arenas, which is the most southerly city in the Western Hemisphere, they are preparing 10 celebrate all next month the four hun dreth anniversary of the discovery by Ferdinand Magellan of the strait bear ing his name. The passage which he discovered remained until the com pleti6n of the Panama canal the short est water route in this hemisphere be- tween the two great oceans.
 Magellan was of Portuguese birth. but when the king of Portugal refused to back his enterprise he obtained aid from Charles V and sailed under tho Spanish flag He left Spain in Sep tember, 1519, with q fleet of five ves- sels. but it was not until October, 1920. that he found one of the entrances to the strait. The distance from ocean to ocean. at this point is 325 miles, and the journey took 3S days. Emerging into the Pacific, Magellan boldly con- tinued his westward course across un- charted seas. and finally reached the Philippines. There he was killed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

the University of Kansas. 21 to 9. It was the first defeat of the season for the Jayhawkers, and the second con- ference victory for Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Oklahoma Defeats
 Kansas U, q To 2

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 6-The Uni-
 versity of Oklahoma practically won
 the Missouri Valley conference football championship here today by defeating
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HIS SPECIALITY

HIS SPECIALITY There goes one of the most suc- cessful grafter In the city, 'sIs he a politician" ." No: he's a skin grafter.v
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
SAFETY IN HARBOR.

TO TIE EDIroR OF THE HERALD -
Tho fact OF the dredge being sunk in the
East River causes me to wonder when
action will be taken TO regulate the ever
increasing traffic in the harbor. should
think the various pilot associations and
marine insurance companies would get to-
gether on this question and form some
plan TO overcome the helter skelter navi-
eating which abounds in the harbor and
results in thousands of dollars in damage
claims.
Suggestions should be encouraged from
the harbor workers toward better condi-
tions, because their own safety is at stake
as well as their positions.
l, for one. will suggest:-Limit the
number of boats a tug of certain horse
power should tow. Tugs towing should
keep a certain distance off the ends OF the
piers. especially near ferry slips. Tugs
towing should not be allowed to enter the
East River unless able TO make headway
against the tidS
There should not be allowed more than
one dredge, derrick or drill to be nearer
than one mile of another, especially in
the East River. and then TO be removed
when not working or when under repair.
Dredges, &c, in the East River should
have a capable emergency tug in the
vicinity to help tug towing to pass safely.
Captain JOHN YOUNG.
W oodhaven, l.. L., Jan. 10, 1920
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
"a CHASTITY TOLL"

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1t would be interesting to know by what
process Mr.. McAdoo arrives at the start
ling conclusion that. due to Republican
leadership. peace is defeated, war pro-
longed and hundreds of thousands OF
needless deaths inflicted upon helpless
children, women and men in Europe--a
ghastly toll to exact for partisan politica,
ends"
why is he so solicttous now for the sur
fering peoples of Europe? What was lie
doing. when Belgium was invaded? or
when. the women and girls were being d.
ported from Lille? Or when the Cana
dians were being crucified? Or when tho
Armenians were being massacred? Was
ne not neutral in thought as we'll a.
deed" and acquiescing in the policy OF
Wilson's wisdom wins without war?
The number of lives lost by our failure
to enter the war when we should have
Is indeed "a ghastly toll to exact for
partisan political ends The respons,-
bility rests with the party that up to No
vember. 1918. held undisputed control over
the destiny OF this Republic
VER1TAS.
Crawford. NJ j.. Jan. 10. 1920