davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
6irdlides.
&sfOrmirte ct. Sobannes . 0emetnoe
Gde 4. uub Niarfct Straee,
Saitur, 8. StpGmeier.

SonntogsihuIe nm 9:15 llbr.
@ottesoienit nm 1890 ltbr.
0eiud)er uno 6reun0e iino un5 i'm.
nler ber5lih millfommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Eeffentlidle gcmtcr iinb Iunta,

AeTTeNIIldle TcIIfcr mo WiOntn0
geidloiien. Gas biciige %oItamt
bleibt an NoutaQ sur 6cicr 0es
Observation-Disclosures oen gar5cr
Sog iiber geidIoiien. Gle @oitongc-
ite0ten merOen foI9lid) nit 5pei aui.
acknowledgement S%eiertogen begliidt
mcroen. Nuh oaS @erid5tgebduof,
bos Hatbbaus. Die 8onten mo nielc
@eid)Gite meroen ben WtontaJ dis
offi3ieaen 5eiertag aniebeu uuo Sem.
gemdB ibre Sbiiren geihloilel balten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
g Sbre 8eInnbbcit wieoer CT.

Iangt. 6rau Marie Vtilller Don @o.
8ermore, Cost, idlreibt .0cnm mcin
YPunn nid)t ooroui bcIta10cn bate.
hob ih nod eIucu IeBttn Teriud nit
1orni'5 AIpcnfr0uter MAIDEN ioute.
i'd bin itber3cugt Dob ih ME mieoer
geiunO ~geluor0en m0rC. Trci Sabre
lang lit id) an ejucm ihIinmcu
&unacnlbcl uno feline NPeoi3n niibte
mir et1pa9. 6orni'> Nlpcufr0uter hat
meirc @%ciuu0belt mieoerhcrQeIteut. "
9icieS bcIiebtc &rduterheilmitt3I
iplrft oui Die f0rperlid)cuCrgan mo
bout 0o5 gnn5e Suitcm olti. IS lit
nidt III Apotbefcn 81 bobclt, iorI0crn
miro BON @ofologcutcu Qcliciert. Mc
GEN nGhcrer Au3flmit itreibe ma
an Gr. Setter Gabrnep < Cons 60,
2501 @oibin1ton NIuo., Chicago.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

rc6y ger geloer gu mdBieen 3inier
chen nrDdita. etncn perldBlidlen Ratb,
Qeher fir Seebs urb Rorteages braubt
obet Selo auf cute Siderbeit ansleibeI
piu, tpenoe iih an B. 5. 5idifh
202 q 4. StrnRe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
s K 8.

Der @arffnrs. gel SdIuB Ger
9orie in @aaitrect am 0onncrstog
Ntittaa muroe Ole oeutide Y{art nit
2.72-2.90 Gents notIrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
2titriftsacrid)t.

Carl n. @erg bate Scilo @erQ
all Sftlom9 perfloQt, obcr njdt
Tim ionoern tbr mltr0c Die Stclouma
bcluiui1t Ncioc botteu lidl Qcacnicit'g
ulcl %por5lnurrieH aber Der Erou
mnrot idltlebIih sic Sdci0una ouf
ocn @run0 bin 5uQciprodeu, ooB CT
lie nidlt mttritiiBte. ><hr leihicot-
utr ointte. elm iriibrrcr Sol0ot. Ser
pou Ser Rcuierunu cine mouatlidc
llutcrjtiitual non S73 crh0lt. mus
ihrc NmualtleNthreu pom $50 inhltn
uuo cbcuiou4 mouatijdlc 4liucutc
puu $40
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Far eiaen Central . Sabnbuf. Dc.

Gar etacn Central : SabnbOi. De.
iegoten bon peridie0enen 8iirgcr-
Dereinisun9en batten lid am Diens-
tag Abeno in Der Sanoelsfammer ein'
gefuuoen. I'M oie &nItung in ser
Gentrolbabuhois Angelegenbeit. Die
ON 1. SUM bier in einem &erbor Dor
0er 5toAts Giienbnbn . Gommiiiior
sur RerbanOlung fomrnt, 81 beipre'
den, Nan mar iibereinltimmeno filr
Den 8ou zines Union > 3epots, bod
iiber Die Gage oe5ielben berrit)te feline
Ginigfeit. Y}au Mil Die Au5fpohl oes
@aupIases Der Gommlnion ilberIoi.
fen, tueil oieie nit oIIenu SIlf5fr0i.
ten ult6 WitteIn pcriehen uno ouher
in Stnnoe 1T, Sic bette ulo geeig.
nctite &ogc in ser Stuot ieit3uiteucn
Sos Berb0r bcglnlt nUd]Itcn 1iens.
tag Worgen nm 10 llhr i'm Sc,
ridtsgebulioe, uno ST. oemielben mcr.
Den 8ertreter Der Stu0tbehorocn unG
Der 8iirgerpereine iit icoenfol5 in
GROCER 3Ghl elniteIlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Cur idJnelleren Grleoignng Der &c.
idpafte aemeiniane gomite'
SiBnnaen.

@leif naf) 3uiaumentritt ser
SonOeritbuna ser 2egislotur nitroeu
Die 25 @eiebcsoorIagen. mie tie in Der
@ptihaft oe5 8ounerneurs angcfiibrt
limo, an Die 5ltitGnoigen Gomites
itbertpieien, nadoem Ole 8otidoft oes
8ouuerneurS perleien morben mar.
lin Die @eih1fte ihncller ob5itmis
deln, nahmen beioe Sdllier Meiolutio-
men on. oaB ale WoBnabmen Dor
gemeiniomen Sibungcn oeS Gomitc5
oeS Senots uno ser IIIemblp perb0rt
meroen ~IoIlten.
Cab acknowledgements our6 sic Itoot
licle Glicnbnbncommifion Qeregelt
meroen iollen. lit nlht oicNnlid)t oIlcr
2egi9loturmitglieocr mo piele Inn
oofitr, ooB Dies Der itnatlihen S<noll-
Itrietonmiilion iibertrngen ncrotn
iollte, obuohl ser @ouocrneltr nId,t
0oTjt elupcrltunoeu lit. Die So5inlt-
item hieIten an Iicn@tagabeno einsu
&autua, mn 3u enti6cioen, mie lie 0ie
Norla1c ltltrrItltBen mollclr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Sdrnbe 6iaioer i'm @inter.

Sdlnbc billiaer i'm &iHter. Go
tparo y. granO, Scfret0r oc3 &an-
ncrs' Council Of the llnite0 State5,
fteute am 9ieu9tng Dor cinem Inter
ou$ifuuB oe5 Sennts in NSaibington
in 4usijtt, 0oB Shubc I'M nGditcn
g8inter bIuiger mcr0em nohoem @au.
&c ifon iegt I'M Ereiie geiuntcH iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
3ur Teier Ses 8ra6cridjmiifnnas.

toges. IN Ser 9torm0lifule fln0ct
9cltte Morgeu cine 8eoenficIer Itatt.
an Der ole Stloenten ser SdluIe
theiInebmen ncrOen. Gas fiir Ole
TSeier orfgcitelltc @rograum beitebt
aus Muiif Q &ortr0gen Geflomati.
omen uno Nniprahcn, @eidtgcn Oe3
Gbor5 uno ciucm Stag Grill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Neuefte Nn5eigen.
&erIangt.

Ieltli6er Nann fiir .Iorter" .Ir.
belt, ODER Inn oen 6ohritlbl gu. be.
6ienen. Stooooro 9otel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Sr. Qanoipirtb,

2egen Sic @ier fir Sen @inter gill
rid. &enn Sizes nidt thun periG,l.
men Sic etpas. 0ir baben Elm Rit-
tel, aenonnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

Binder a.. :. tp.
2eitfdoeu fur @iireercanstoateu, senane -uns
ueueae Gritsesbeitiuinuneeu, Rrffunesirageu tn
gueIiit unb Teutit.-8u aiuepatI: Dime 2sbreI
GuaIiih, &6rterbuh, @rammatiten In auen
esroben, EriSfteutr, @ei.sblher, gebidte,
q ohbaa.r. 4iebepbhder. Sprahmefhtr, Giet:
tttsitdt. 3pitcrbuh, R~fuseriianifdes @esiieeis
All dlter, @drtsHbuh, @rasbdu, RiIhDirfhidaft
6Gderrfseptbud,er, RaihiuenbaR. btuti&e ga,
Ienber unb 9raurnbhhtr. Rahriaeefarteu, SaRb.
tpahriaeerei, gbaratttrIefuHg, 2anbtdrftu, Eiebsuht.
SuubebreTur, sentife GibelH.
q S6reibt fir @ratts8rpfpefte.
&aameger Hnbl. 60, 205 6. 45. st.,
9ep gcrf gitp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

perlelen, III Delfcr or Den 3med
ltno Die @riinoe Der G%inberuiung
erflarte, ioooB Die &cai5loturmit,
gIie0er offi3iea miiien founelr, mas
0urd Die Sonocriibung gcihoifen
meroen Ion. GiG @auptfrage lit
aQeroings 0ieicnige, weIhe lid auf
Die u~nerb0rten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
gen be3iebt. Ole namcntlih in Sen gro
Beren Stdoten 0e3 Staates einen
Sturm Der @ntriiinlng berporgerufen
bapen. 6erner IieQen Die nadJitebcu-
Den &orlagen meIde bereits alle ans
Qcarbeitet limo, Dor: Staat8reg1lie-
rung oerYtiethen ourh oi%egiienbobn.
commiiiion, in 0crieIben @eiie mie
Die anoercn 6iientlihen Ginri6tln.
gen ~gehdnobabt mcr0en. Ole Sc.
idrdnfunq Der Yjctbsmatlcr, Deldle
5nliden Dem N~au5beliBer un0 Sem
Weietker itcbcu iijr oen o~leinigen
3luef, sic Miethcll 5u erhoben. Sduub
Der Wfietber gegen Die unacretten
Iu5ietungen. Iono9 iiir 0ie Stonts-
miperiit6t ulpo Die Normolifulen,
nm oen erbohten SolGren st begeg.
men. @rrihtlmg zines nieridbrigen
meoi5iniihen &uriu3 in ser timber.
iitdt. @rbobte SoIdre fir Die SAul-
lebrer in Den 2aloihulen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
9ircfte NSahl fir GrGiiocnt.

@urj uacbocm lid, oo$ Nou5 Sen
@cihGften 5~uQeruanot hattie, reidltC
Nllemblnman Nrnol0Ctto 5mci Hci0-
Ilti0ncu Gin. Cine bcItimnt oa9 ga.
lar Ser Observation-Disclosures oui 50
600 melhc Srope Sen Stjmmoebcr.;
sur Grt'hei0ung ilberlniicn luer0ul
mui. Sic cine Grb0hmM III Scr IcBtcn
GSuhl ulcNcritimmtcn. Die unoerr a.
iolution triuht neu NlmocaconareIS
onB Sic NartejeGunoiouteu fiir Yrdit
Dent ms Nilcprdiioeut iijr 0a@ Camp
ojreft 0urd1 sic StinmQeber btj Dor
n0hlcu nominlrt mer0cn iotlen, NO.
0urt Sic |nationnItn YarteitoupeUte
in WtQ'ou fpmnuen iollen. Tisic
Gonucntl habcu ieiuer N1labe 5ufnlae
it'd ichr OFT Qelcn Sic &iinid)t Ser
S]timiatber cutidieoln mo leb,l Ger
VcIorlaht iu qroBe &@ortheiIe.
lin luejtere Reiolutiouen ab}u.
id,uN0tH. tutihlca iid) Ole AiisUbip
nit So atacu $ Stjmmct oaiiir. oaf
feline mcittren NntrdQe n]ulenomucr
mtrNcn iolCl,. iolueit oicie nld't NIT
ocn Gmbcrufung&bcicnI lit &crbiu
oIiua itchcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
Shnluurlaaen anacnummtu.

Tie Staot@lediaIotur uohm air
4titrwo5pormittaa cine @orll1s on.
mcId't pom gbaCorNueten 4tiu,ma9'
t,Dlcrtld't Wuroe. ourh mclf, ons
92jnotitdltllt duffttt@flihrruOer Sch.
rcr non $50 oui 500 pro Ytoua; y.
hoht Miro 7aourh irlr0e Sic @or.
ldQt o5Qcthan rpcIhe noH NiuNcitfc.
balt 0t& Observation-Disclosures
feitieEt. aui Sen @ruo hin. eaB Sic
GountnbeherAe nan oaS Saldr SeS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

Grbdlt Gntiddbisnng. Die poIl
Ser 5ltouftrie > Gommiiiion oe5 Stun,
les Dor iets 5abren 6rau Sobn SO
lamb, oeren @atte lid oamnIs 0urd)
cine Serlesung III @eiIeman's 9roue-
rel 8lutoergiftung 5lt5oa uno oaran
5tarb, ~51Icrfdnute Gntitdoiglrng prr.
sc fir5Iid pom areis9erid)t III Cane
-Gouutp, al oas ser Sau appeIlirt
sporoen spor, beitdtigt. Die 3nbIurg
Der entidd0igung in @oa it Jest ge-
16ebea. 6rou 8oIuno bat 6rei 3lu-
Der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28

Bolt nad 9Gn5ia. Ser General
poIteiniter in @~aibington madt our'
ori nufmertiam, 0nB %ieoermunn, Ser
9oitioten nad Gan3ig ihidt, 0aron
0eufen ioQ, oaB 0an5ig meOer
Reutidlano nod EoIen geb0rt. San.
3ig lit cine freie Sto0t un0 Ole Noreiie
mltB oober Iallten: 20 tbc free Gitp OF
Nulaia @nrOpe;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-28
SdmB wiro perlanat.

Ser 8ounerneur maht in ieiner
0otId)aft oaralIf oufmerfiam, ooB ein
ourhgreifenoes 8ciet geidloffen per-
Ben miiiie, meldeS ciuen Sfub fiir
ocn 0tietber gGudbrt, oenn oie Ser.
bdltniIIe b0ttcn lid infolee oes ariegS
10 perduoert, ooB ocrYtietber nid)t mie
friber aus5iehen t0nne, penn ibm Ser
Wiethspreis 81 bod iei, ionbern er
niiiie einfod) Die VtIetbe 5ablen, menn
er nift nuf Ole StraBe geiebt peroen
ioIlte. Der 8ouperneltr bat lelblt
piele 9eId)meroen potVPiethern entges
gen genommen uno er iiibrt in ieiner
8utidaft oieienigenEunfte an, melde
ifon friiber i'm 9eridt oes Wfictbs.
prei5unteriuf)mgs-G omiteS ertpdhnt
nuroen, Die 5lr 0ebrna Der Gage Die.
ncn iollen. Gie 8ebauiumgSfrage
mliB MN ndbcr beadtet meroen, oenn
es muB uuoeren9to oils
Sen 8rirgsproblemen Hed)nunq getro,
gen mcroen. p@s lit auber 3fpeifel,
onB Die Stant$legislatur elm Redt
bot, bier fiir Ole @oblfabrt ieiner
@iirger ein5ugreiTcn," iogte ser Sou.
pernelr. 0ieie 5rnge muB idlon oes.
haIb geloit rperocn. neil, penn Die Ir.
better. pelfe in oen6obrifen beihdf'
'igt iino, feline @ohnungen babeu fon-
men, iie ouh ibre Stelun9en .nift
beibeholten fonnen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
REVIVAL OF BLACK MAGIC

F. P. Slosson in the Independent. ny UROPE is rapidly slipping back into jHn medieyalism, both materially and mentally. The revival of racial and religious warfare, the dissolution of imperial aggregates into numerous petty |independsRcies. the breakdown of inter- national credit and communication, the reversion to primitive forms of trade, in- dustry and morality, the imitation of saw age styles of music and art, the gloriica- tion of physical prowess and brutality, the growing contempt for science and the recrudescence of superstition, all point in the same direction, that is toward the dark ages.
 Magic is again in vogue. More books on necromancy are being published than on chemistry and have vastly wider
 circulation. The worship of satan re- appears and the black mass is again cele- brated. During the war one of the lead ing writers on satanism, Jules Bois, was sent over to this country by the atheistic French government to urge us on to the war. Witchcraft is becoming popular and is appearing again in the courts. In January, 1920, a case came before the cor rectional tribunal of Bordeaux in which the defense was a charge of soreery.
 These things are not important in themselves, but are of great interest as signs of the times. It does not matter much whether the narrations are trpe or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

false or rather what may be the trsth them is that they are so widely and read fly accepted. At the close of tho nine teenth century the view was commonly expressed that all such things as astrol- ogy, magic. witchcraft, demonology and diyination were exploded myths. Now the medieval mind is again in the ascendant. Medieval costumes and customs are be- ing revived and medieval institutions, like the guild system and village com. nune, are being advocated.
 Marvellous incidents which . few years ago would not have been accepted on any amount of evidence are now accepted on no evidence at all. The public mind is shifting from . marrow and dogmatic skepticism to an uncritical and boundless credulity. Even where the ecclesiastical authorities, as at Bordeaux, endeavor t. nip in the bud an ascent sensation the popular demand for wonders proves irre- sistible. The Catholic church opposes modern spiritualism as strenuously as it opposed medieval witchcraft, but even it's own adherents sometimes succumb to the wiies of the ouija board.
 Church and state are alike powerless to oppose such general movement and some of the most prominent men Of science are now relating personal ex- periences more amazing than the legends of the middle ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
LUKE M,LUkE SAYS

The easiest way to make your wife obey you is to order her to go ahead and do as she doggone pleases.
 A man would rather spend $50 for cure than spend cents for prevention.
 It must be tough to be lawyer and have your objections overruled both in coure and at home
 When man comes home with a grouch he believes that his wife coaches the children to ask him lot of fool questions that he can't answer.
 The man who owns a second-ha flivver may not have a quarrelsome dis position but he is always trying to start something.
 It has been remarked that there were no, slacksrs among the Irish in this country during the recent war. There isn't any trouble getting the Irish to fight, the trouble is 10 keep them from fighting.
 Never neglect your mother to be with around yoar friends will Sleep soundly while youp mother lies awake worrying over you.
 Where are two parts of F mans am atomy that are as good looking as the same portions of woman's anatomy. They are the knees and elbows.
 Why does pianist imagine that he can't produce music unless he goes without haircut for two years?
 Nature is a mean cuss. The less a fat woman eats. the fatter she gets.
 Have you ever paused to consider what 2 drab old world this would be if women were as hc-se'y as meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
WAYS TO LITERARY SUCCESS

From "The Americanization of Edward
 Box" the autobiography of the fla
 nous editor of The Ladies' Home
 Journal. recently published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
 Every writer with ambitions will be interested in this comment from man who has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars buying manuscripts:
 "The main thing is for writer to say what he has to say in the best way. natural to himself, in which he can say it, and then let it alone-al- ways remembering that. provided he has made himself clear. the message itself is of gerater import than the manner in whieh it is said. Up to a certain point only is a piece of literary work an artistic endeavor. A readable, lucid style is far preferable toNwhat is called a literary style'--a foolish phrase. since it often means nothing except complicated method of expres- sion which confuses rather than clari- fies thought. What the public wants in human nature simply and forcibly ex pressed. This is fundamental. and this is why true literature has no fashion and knows no change. despite the cries of the modern weddings who affect weird forms. The clarity of Shakes peAre Is the clarity of today and will be that of tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Well-Known Publisher
 Is Forced to Retire

M 7EWSPAPER men as well as thou IN sands of other friends will re- gret to learn that R. H. Walker of Athens, editor of the Limestone Dem ocrat, finds it necessary to spend a year in Colorado for his health and that he is compelled to offer his ex- cellent publication for sale.
 The Limestone Democrat is one of Alabama's sturdy weeklies with cir culation of 1850 in one of the best sections of the state. The plant has linotype equipment and full facilities for successful operation. Athens has almost doubled in population during the past ten years, ,,and is not only a town in which the entire state takes pride, but it is a trading center for one of the richest agricultural regions of the great Tennessee valley.
 MT. Walker should have no trouble in disposing of such a valuable piece of newspaper property to advantage both to himself and to the man who purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION

From Leslie's.
 ! (S iAIlSTlCS show that immigration
 N) is developing into a flood. We are told that there are at least
 0o'ooe refugees waiting at Danzig alone.
 In the hope of reaching America; tha t every steamship coming west has ns | steerage accommodations engaged for
 whole year in advance. and that in every European country millions of people are thinking of America and
 blaming how to get over here at the earliest possible moment.
 The most vital and ominous fact is our total unpreparedness to handle the immigration problems.
 There ought to be law laying the principle upon which we are to deter
 mine the mum bers of immigrants des- 1 tined for admission within our gates. American labor is the best paid, the best conditioned labor in the world. It can remain so only by producing in suf- ficient amounts to demonstrate it's abil- ity to do all the work necessary to be done in this country. and by helping to
 keep out an enormous unnecessary flood of imported labor.
 We can use. and doubtless need, some more workers at the present time Why not adopt the principle of admitting na- tionalities in proportion to the number Of those nationals which have already become citizens of the United States? There ought also to be an a.bsolutelv risid test of physical meptal and moral qualifications.
 Ihen we ought to send across the seas representatives of America, men ana women of the very highest charac- ter. whd can afford to take the job at 10" salaries. and who will pick and choose the immigrants in their native land before even they start from home.
 The steamship companies ought to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
To Advertise Resources
 of the Southern States

7NHE Southern Newspaper Publish
 ll ers' Association has launched a national campaign to advertise the south. It is being formally opened today.
 The southern states are prospering as never before. Local pride and good business judgment warrant the news papers of the south, as well as the southern people, in giving the rest of the country some idea of our resources and wealth.
 The low price of cotton, night rid ing and the burning of cotton gins are but temporary manifestations. They do not by any means reflect the real economic condition of the south, for the simple reason that this sec tion of America is no longer depend ent upon the cotton crop for it's pros perity. The price of cotton will, in all probability, go up again, but even if it should remain at a low level, vast resources in other branches of agriculture, cattle raising, timber lands, coal, iron and steel, would far outweigh the depleted value of sim gle crop.
 The south now offers field of wonderful opportunity to the north ern advertiser and the capitalist who wants to invest his money to insure large returns. The purchasing power of the south is enormous. With pros perity ruling in nearly all lines of in- dustry an unprecedented demand has been created for manufactured prod ucts, articles of luxury and a great variety of goods made in other parts of the country.
 The plan of the southern newspaper publishers is sure to prove advantage ous to the south and to every national advertiser who is induced to culti- vate the southern market. The facts speak for themselves. It is only nec- essary to make them known through out the United States. Few people, even in the south, realize the strides which have been made during the past decade, the remarkable results which have followed the adoption of diver Sffied crops and the billions of dol lars represented by all forms of southern industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Tom Watson Was Not
 Always So Soueamish

1r7OM WATSON is no leopard. He
 ll can change his spots. He has done it.
 He expressed his objection to hav- ing his name placed on the republican ticket in Georgia. He protests against it's appearance on the republican bal lot.
 Time was when Watson did not ap- parently care where his name ap- peared, provided it was as a candi- date for office. He was on populite tickets and he was on those hybrid tickets of the early sos where re- publicans and populites divided the
 onors.
 During the populite days in Ala bama Tom Watson spoke in Wood row Wilson park in this city in earn est advocacy of the candidates op- posing the democratic nominees. Among the other hobbies which he nursed in those days was the free and unlimited manufacture of paper money with nothing back of it but the name of the United States.
 Tom was for fiat money-great heaps and gobs of fiat money. The kind of money which he advocated was later turned out by bolshevist presses in Russia. It was easy to turn it out, but the Russian peasants, gruelled as they were, declined to turn loose their scanty stores for any amount of this money.
 Tom Watson has consorted with enemies of the democratic party so long that this latter-day squeamish- ness of his scarcely fits the record. ' A convert is the most earnest of zealots. The sinner who returns to the fold hates sin the most. On this basis one may understand Watson's repugnance to his old associates. But we do ask ourselves if he will stick this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
. 2 E Closing Week of the National Campaign

r71HERE is fair outlook for dem-
 u ocratic Senate and still fairer outlook for a democratic victory in the presidential race.
 In'the closing week of the campaign both parties will work with all their might, and if the democrats keep up the pace which they have been going there can be small doubt of the re- suit.
 Every day of the past week has witnessed gains for Cox; and even larger gains will be expected this week if the rank and file do their duty. If there be lukewarmness or