davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Dentists Condemn
 Gritty Tooth Tastes


 Steroline Is . wonderfus-nsw liquid tooth cleanser. and mouth antiseptie, Manufactured h liquid form, seeofd. ing to an aPpve~ed asd aeesptad feF- muia, it is eadesssd by dentists svssy- where, And net only does t peae. trats ths narrewest eracis aad 60 really clean the teeth, but its hsstina antiseptie quality has . wonder iuy preventive sad curative effect pa tender or speugy guns. Just . few drops on your oofh-hFush used each day in the ordinary way, assure vbite strong teeth, . sweet breath aRd clean wholesome mouth. Yeg wljl be amazed te sec hew refreshing Stsfs- line is.
 StsreIIHe Is seld undes . asaeyr back guarantee It all the best drug gists. Get bottle teddy. try t fer a week, If net completely satiske4 return ths cardboard box and your money will be refunded'st oncs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Tn Bad Condition
Merchant of Little Riuer, s. C., Says He Fell Tired,
 Run-DoUn, Until He Took Ziron

since have been in bad condition and could hardly do any work at all but what l would be so tired could hardly go. I was almost past doing anything like work. Two weeks ago w. E. B- recommended Ziron to me. bought one bottle from him and used it, and before that one was gone got the second one, for began to feel like someone who had never been tired and rundown"
 Two weeks later MT. Morse wrote again: ''I have finished the second bottle of Ziron and am feeling like a new man. Am glad to recommend Ziron to any one who needs tonic. !"
 Ask your druggist for Ziron Iron Tonic. Insist on Ziron. Accept no substitute. ZN 46-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Republican Sends Check
 To Aid Cox and Tells Why
 He Would Defeat Harding

To- the Editor of the Age~Herald. From the close chinks of the high cost of living, I have filched the sum of $25, for which I hand you democratic campaign fund.
 am northern man and, by in- heritance, a republican, and voted for Teddy In his first campaign. I live out in the sticks, far from the secthe and whfrI of world events and thrills, but I nm, nevertheless, possessed of n consuming desire to see three things come to pass with n decisive bang on election day:
 First, I want to see Woodrow Wilson apprecfativeIy vindicated and endorsed. It would be dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

copy of William Mckinley, that old granny reacticnary of the renc- tionfsts, William G. Harding, showed under so deeply by the good sense and the Independence of the American voter, by the unshacI<led thinking of American men and women. too, by the American sense of honor in the councils of the world, that his candidacy in 1920 will be but a dwindling memory in 1922.
 We owe this to the boys who fought; we owe it to the women who worked and prayed, and we owe it to the men who so wonder fully paid.
 Hear him prattle that Ayxhen he Is President.o he will .then be our agent to negotiate with foreign nations.- In practice. what does that meant It means to begin all over again and go wool-gathering among the misty possibilities for something s.just as good- that might be labeled republican. See him swell up with patriotic emo- ton when he says "so long ms | am President, I never will consent 10 II tBt StaES anu Stripes, or the bartering away of our nationality" May the godA help us to speak nationally ss this foul imputation cast upon President Wilson and the men of his party. Who advocates q sub stitute for our flag. Who proposes bartering away our independences Assurediy, no one. This pussy footing straddler counts upon the ignorance and blind party prejudice of the voters when he casts that slur upon oHe-half of the citizenry of his country. Are we slaves to a political system, that we do not resent it. Are the democrats of the nation dead that their blood does not boil when publicly fattened reactionary office-seeker casts such an imputation upon the man who has led this nation, step by step, to one height after another. until all the world gladly pro- claimed her the moral and physi- cal peer of the nationsf Such were the results of President Wilson's administration until the United States Senate showed its bitter ness and partisan bile.
 Where was Senator Harding dur ing the smoke and heat of the strifef Where was he when the time came to be generous enough to put the republican seal upon democratic-wop victory! He was sitting squat like toad in the seats of the mighty watching the pointing finger of his bosses, with his ear turned to Lodge, B0rah and Reed, as they engineered and di- rected the most cold-bIooded cam pafgn of delay and evasion that the the world hns ever witnessed. Where was this mighty sage of Marion while Armenia was bleed- ing, Serbia starving and Russia groping, blind and bewiIdered. in the darknness of anarchy, bolshev- ism and death: Where was this would lik to-be-President, this giant of diplomacy, who, when he is elected. is going out among the nations and. by his great genius and ability, of which no one has ever heard, compel. among the na- tions, new convention of peace. When has he, or any of his bosses, ever suggested n substitute for the present league or article ten, or anything else of a constructive na- ture in the way of a permanent universal peaces The mighty Root went to Europe ms n special envoy of the opposition to study the situa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Fireman Injured

H. M. Allen, fireman. at station No. 2, was painfully injured about 4:9o o'clock yesterday afternoon when the motor cycle which he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Maj. w. L. Baldwin. According to reports at police headquarters, Major Baldwin picked the injured. man up and carried him to the St. Vincents hospital. After his injuries was dressed. Major Baldwin carried the injured man to his home ant then reported the accident to the po- lice authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

 this. The world would laugh at us and call us n nation of lunk- heads, unable to discern between a man and a parrot.
 Second, I want to see the League of Nations made n part of the policy of the world; that the great thought at It's heart may become the foundations of our peace. bought with so much blood and treasure. This we must do or be reiegated with the discredited ma tons of Turkey, Mexico and Ger many.
 Third; have a consuming desire to see that parrot of American poi- tics, the "Me-too" of modern times, the would-be front-porch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

IE VERYONE who has had some
 weakening illness knows how it D feels for the blood to be se- riously lacking in iron. So much iron 10 required during severe sickness in fighting the disease germs. repairing wasted tissue and overcoming poisons tn the system, that when you reach tne ccnyalescsnt ststs your blood usually s very poor. The iron (which up and must bs replaced or serious consequences may result.
 MT. J. 0. Morss, . prominent mer- chant of Little River, s. O., recently wrote:
 ] 'Tn March, 1919, was very i'll with an attack of the "flu," and ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

medals. Men presenting honorable dis ctalses at the recruiting office. Titis Guarantee building. will De issued medal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Akaay kseemmendiag Wsnderfyl
 ksw Tooth Clsanssr


 yvFting h tho Dental Cosmos, 2. D. Miller. DDS says: With some If ths much extoIled preparations on ssle paasket 1t Is easy by applying the hrash 10 eHt ths toeik halJ through. ra9otlse the tsJt insids of tseo Sskrs1
 Gritty tooth pastss irrltate the s.ssas, scratch the teeth and are SO ssssfsa that they eaanot reach the erasks where decay and infection ssaft,
 And tAey Ieave the most impertant gafl pi,ths Job uudeae. Oral hygiene sass nat stop with clean teeth. It is :a the little gum pockets that ti1s germs af pyorrhea and other serious mouth diseases incubate. and t is taess little creyices that must De Ftrfl'ssd, n seFious trouble Is te be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
WARNING

10 kssplng your hswsh rssuiar do not [ become addicted to weakening pursativss or minsral laxatfvss: just ty koRoLAx: safe. gsntls. wholesome Best and soss farthest Ohtatnabis at busy drugKista, every wherc. ksruiax is relief fer many ailmenta including constipation. hsadsekss 6Ixyv sSei!s. hsiehlns. Eas. heartburn. torpid nver. bad breath. neryousnsss. dyspepsia tndjres- = uoa. ebssiC. DsutAi and physcal dsIIsese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

We positive that no other range on the market to- day offers you many helpful features and improve ments as are.to be found on the Round Oak Chief and valued by the quality and the quantity of service rendered it is certainly the most economical stove built today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
VICTORY MEDALS
 FOR EX-NAVY MEN

The receipt of fifty victory medals at the local navy recruiting office for distrl
 button to ex-navy men In this city was announced by the recruiting officer this morning. All ex-navy men who served in the world war and who have an honor able discharge are entitled to one of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

tfon and formulate really truly republican peace and 10, he came back with n creation so nearly like the present treaty that the bosses were afraid to uncork it lest we voters should see the trick and resent it Hn November.
 If your democrats are real red blOoded men and believe in your party, your cause and your Presi- dent. come to fhe front and put up the cash to help Jimmy Cox in his unequal, single handed fight. You men, who can speak, go into the doubtful states and let your voices be heard and resent in ring ing and patriotic speech the sIurs that the 'front-pOrch' Is casting upon you md your party and the snowy-haired md broken President, who sits in t.ie White Houses, chaf- ing at the restraints of his broken physical condition. He has led you to a national height that you had little dreamed of, nnd now the aues- tfon Is, "Will you carry on.' Those who cannot speak, let them pay and pay now, heforc it is too late.
 W. II. LADD. Ashland, Ala.. October 4, 1920.
 The Age Heralds list of contribu ions to the democratic campaign fun stood yesterday as follows:
 Previously acknowledged s92e.7 w. B. Ladd, Ashland .... 25.O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Magistrate Joseph Schwab, Formerly of Birmingham, to Be Honored

Officials of the democratic campalgn committee of New York will give a testimonial dinner at the Commodore hotel on the evening of October 23 Tn honor of Magistrate Joseph Schwab. one of the early pioneer citizens of Bir- mingham and brother to Jones ..nd Ralph Schwab. residents of Birming- ham.
 A special invitation has been sent to Gov. James M. Cox, democratic candi- date for the presidencysof of the United States, and it is expected that he will
 be among those who will attend 9th CTS who have already accepted invita-
 tions are: Governor Smith Mayor Fly
 Ian, a number of judges of the city and
 state courts and several officials of various welfare and charitable organ
 nations, as well as score of demo cratic and republican candidates for of. flee.
 ! Older residSnts of Birmingham will
 remme ember Judge Schwah. as one of the early boosters of the Magic City. He came to Birmingham in 1886 and practiced law here for some time. He left Birmingham for Chicago and Ia ter move dto New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

Some ranges have this or that convenience or the other improvement but you want them ALL in the range you buy so why not have them when they cost you not extra cent in the purchase of the Round Oak Chief Boiler Iron Range? Why delay when the delay means an added expense and inconvenience.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

Soften one-fourth of a package OF
granulated gelatin in one-fourth of
a cupful of cold water and dissolve
In one.half cupful Of boiling water;
aGd one-third of a cupfu} of strained
honey, one cupful of orange juice and
the juice of half of a lemon. Set a
mold in iceeand water; pour in half an
inch of the liquid; when nearly firm
arrange on it a layer of orange sec
lions freed from all membrane and
seeds, cover with the liquid mixture
ard repeat in layers until all the
liquid has been used. Serve unmolded
with sugar and cream.
Beef and Oatmeal ScrappIe.-Take
two pounds from the upper part of the
shank. The marrow may be removed
to chop with the cooked meat. Cover
h meat with boiling water and let
cook until tender. The next day chop
h meat, and to three cupfuls Of the
broth add a teaspoonful Of salt, and
when boiling stir in oatmea1 to make
the usual mush. 1t should DE rather
thick. When the oatmeal is thorough
~ cooked, stir in he chopped meat.
Add any desired seasoning, celery salt,
onion juice, paprika or poultry dress
ing. Turn into bread pans well
creased, and when cold and firm slics,
dip in flour and oatmeal and fry in
hot fat until well Drowned on n side ;
then turn.
Maple Strip cake.-Beat half a cup
full Of shortening to a cream, add half
a cupful Of corn strip and one cupful
Of maple sirup; add two eggs well
beaten, and alternately half a cupful
Of boiling water, two cupfuls of wheat
flour and half a cupful Of rye, three
fourths Of a teaspoonful Of soda, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
half a ~teaspoonful of ginger. Bake
half an hour. Spread the inverted cake
with maple frosting and pecans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

FARMERS ana Inglr horses aga C.i5n
were swallowed up By the flood. Old
men and women, carrying children in
their arms, attempted to flee from the
rural settlements at the foot of the
mountains, but they burned to death
as they fell in the red-hot flood.
A stream of lava 600 feet wide was
flowing from the hill and was spread
ing out over the plain, threatening the
entire countryside.
More than 20 villages have been de-
stroyed, dispatches from Vera Cruz
said.
The towns Of the state of Vera Cruz,
on the outlying edges of the disaster
stricken region, are filled with STAN
peding cattle, horses and even wild
animals from the mountains, covering
with fear, tanned by the earthquakes
and explosions.
Earthquakes followed the explosions
and the flow of lava and, the entire
country is in a panic for fear greater
disasters are to come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
WHOLE TOWNS BURIED
Immense Flow of Lava Kills Hun
dreds In Mexico.
Volcanic Explosions Followed BY Sec
ond Earthquake Within a Week
Mountain Splits Open.

Mexico City.-Parts of the western
section of the state of Vera Cruz lie
in waste as a result of new volcanic
eruptions. Seven towns near Teocelo,
south or Jalupa, have been wiped out
and only the kissing streams Of the
molten lava tell where they one lay.
The death list of 1000 shows no signs
of diminishing as new reports from
the disaster stricken regions about
Orizaba and Cordoba are received.
One hill of a small range of mou
tains, the Cerro de San Miguel, near
Cordoba, split wide open. Within a
few seconds a great stream of lava
and sulphurus gases was rushing down
upon the poems who were working the
fields.
No Chance to Escape.
There was no chance to escaDa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Closing Cash Prices.

S'SSii'S SoSil
Minneapolis, Jan. Corn No. 3 vel.
low, s1.4S@1.45; No. 8 white, s1.4o@
1.41; No. 3 mixed, s1.4o@1.41. Oats,
No. 2 white, S3A@S4A. Barley, choice
to fancy, s1.50@1.55. Rye No. 2,
S1.S01s@1.SOB. Flaxseed, S5.11@
SIG.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Jan. 9.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 500; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1900; cars, 221.
Steers, SS.OO014.5O COWS. $500
9.25; calves, $S.00@16.75; hogs, SLABS
@14.50; sheep and lambs, $4,000
1926.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Hogs, receipts, 2S,.
600; bulk, S14,65@14.9O; top, s14.95;
heavy, $14.60014.85; medium, s14.70
@14.90; light, S14.65@1495.
Cattle, receipts, 5000; firm; beef
steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime, $1S.75@2O; medium
and good, s11.25@1S.75; common, 500
1l.25: lightweight, good and choice,
S14.25@19.25; common and medium,
s8.25@14.25.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Butter, extras,
SIC; extra firsts, 59c; firsts, 5Sc; sec.
onds, SIC; dairies, 47c; packing stock,
h., 44c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small dirties and checks
out, per dozen, &c; current receipts,
rots out, S17.70; checks and seconds,
35c. Quotations on eggs include cases
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATS TO GO TO FRISCO
Party's National Convention To Be
Held On Pacific Coast.

Washington.-San Francisco was Sc
lected by the democratic national COM
mittee, in session here, as the place
for the party's 1920 national conven-
ton. Monday, June %, was fixed as
the convention Gate.
After q votes had been cast, Kan
sas City and other cities withdrew and
the vote for San Francisco was unan-
imOuS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Water ELL Debate Resumed.

Washington. = Senate Chamberlain,
Democrat of Oregon, led off the SEN
ate debate on the Water bill, when it
was resumed in the Senate, picturing
the need of the whole country and the
western states particularly for devel-
:opment of latest resources that others
might be conserved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

us Dte-keepinS IS quite
a woman's employment.
The shortage of sugar
has encouraged many to
undertake The interest
ing work, and a hive or
two in anybody's back
yard would be a source
of entertainment as well
as an income.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
YOUTHS HELD FOR MURDER
Young Man and Wife Are Charged
=. with kilIinu.

Rochester, N. Y. -Charged with muir.
der in the first degree for the alleged
Staying of Edward kneip. whose dead
body was found beneath a culvert on
the Mosquito road, south of this city,
James l.. Odell, 81, and his 1S-year-old
wife were arraigned in county court.
Both waived examination and were
held for the grand jury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Judge Prescribea Cure.

Detroit, Mich.-Frank Hayes, al
legged confidence man, leaning against
a lamppost told officers he was toe
tired to "move on" Justice Hestor
prescribed 60 days rest in the WORK:
house. q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Some Thief

Kansas City, Mo.-Some thief
Broke lock off barn door of Baltimore
" ONO Coal company harnessed team
ana drove load OF coal away. Then re
turned horses aud wagon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
SOVIET ARK IN NORTH SEA

ITdT!SPUTI LUTUTC NCGIIIo5 TUITIt
Worth of kiel Canal.
London.-A wireless message save
the position Of the United States
transport Buford, the Soviet ark as
in the North Sea somewhat north of
the entrance to the Kiel canal hut not
far enough north to warrant the as
sumption that she is making for the
istraits rather than for the canal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Mertens To Tell His Story.

Washington.-Confident that Lud-
wig c.. A. K. Mertens would be arres-
ted soon, Department of Justice Off
Gals said that the self-styled "ambas-
sador of soviet Russia" would be al
lowed to testify before a Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee before
steps to deport him were taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

nr~-~ -sxss.sSas~ Ell ces--
Live roultry.-TurKeys, rats >1ps.
and over, Csc; thin, small, 10000;
cocks, Ice; ducks, fat, Csc; geese. fat,
23c; guineas, doz, 50; spring chickens,
all weights, 26c; 1919 stays, zoe; hens,
oyer 4 lbs, 26c; under 4 lbs, 1Sc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Coolidge Inausurated Second Tim

Coolidge Inaugurated Second Time.
Boston.-The need of humanizing
government and industry and of main.
tanning obedience to this law was
stressed by Governor Coolidge to the
Legislature in his address, inaugural.
ing his second term. He urged more
effort in production, and economy on
the part Of both state and individual.
The duty that government now owes
to the people, he said, SIS to reduce
their burdens by paying off obligations
that came from the war rather than
imposing additional burdens for new
projects,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
E5KHEF~ TLT BEZsaEkEEN3
IsgSft.@Ms $500
~ KIT -
g = IHEIN -

She kindly talked, at least three hours,
OF plastic forms, and mental powers;
Described our pre-eXisting station
Before this vile terrene creation;
And lest I should grow Wearied,
madam,
TO cut things short, come down to
Adam, -Prior's Alma.
FOR TIE TEMPTING MEAL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

More Money To Enforce Dry Act.
Washington.-An additional appro-
priation of 2$, 900 to enforce nation
al prohibition was asked of Congress
by the Internal Revenue bureau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

ate and various resorts. The Iangdm snaoum stands as a fort against the evil influences en-
dmgeing the life of pioneer and cfIsts protection and deGNeance from the experimental route
sought relief We have long past been an experiment by locating the cause Of your trouble we are
able to offer YOU recovery and enjoyment Of life
If pronnnt Physicians recognize the ymme of om methods could you afford to overlook them? Think
for yourself then come and investigate why we are confident Of our success Your extd door naghnr
myh have been benefited by U.s. but personal interview will uNrce you about the truth Of our
statement By removing the pressure Of the nerves supplying the vrms organs and reetabMhng
m function our success is assured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15

Honey is such a wholesome sweet
and n that should be more common,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-15
Unprecedented Fa&.

IN a recent issue Of the Chicago Evenlng American, BY Or. W.
A. McKeever Zone of the Nations bes1-known sociological
wters0 Finally, if your child were mine and he continued al
armngly to starvc himself should Try Chropracaic and have
certain adjustments made between the Nertebrae."
Your doctor may never tell you personally that you should try
the Langdon Sanatorium, but he suggests it to you indirectly
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-10
HolbrOok News Notes

Fred Randall of st. Joseph
was in town Tuesday.
Jones Grigsby was a visitor
from Woodruff Monday.
j. E. Richards Of st. Joseph
visited Holbrook Tuesday.
Mrs. S. w. Jaques of Lake
side visited friends in Holbrook
the past week.
The dance given by the local
school teachers Friday night was
enjoyed by all present.
Supervisor-elect C. E. Owens
was down from Snowflake a
couple of days this week.
Mrs. Kate Landfair came down
from Lakeside last week to
spend a few days in our city.
Mr.. ana MRS. Reod OF Dry
Lake left Monday for Texas
where they will spend the winter.
Ben w. McCloskey returned
last week from Los Angeles
where he had been on business.
Mrs. Grace Porter of Navajo
spent Sunday in Holbrook with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Smith.
I. H. Jordan came down from
the Zuni we'll Tuesday. He re-
ports work going on nicely and
oil showings better every day.