davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
run RIDIN' KID FROM POWDER
RIVER.
Dy II. A. knibbs.

n novel
Here Is a colorful cowboy story Of
The wild country OF the west. written
With all. and more than all, the zcst.
tho speed. and the thru hat made
shutdown Slim" end Overland Rod"
30 popular. Pete. the hero. IL the most
VIVID character h a Mr.. Knihbs has
ever cfeuted-always ready for a fight
ar a frolic. and his experiences hold
che attention and the sympathy Of the
reader from the first page Ia the last.
Readers that are looking for a novel
20 the untnmcd west. tense with Eun
play n adventure and with One nf
the most hkable heroes Of recent ne
ton. viii lind IL in ''The Ridin' Kid
From Powder River"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
One Dead, Three Hurt
In a Liquor Raid

RACINE WIS. March GAOne upad
and three injured constituted the re-
salt OF a raid by fcGcral and locat
officers last night on the saloon "
Hhrney Sckat, In search OF an Illicit
SIN and mounshinc whiskoy. Sckut
Was killed and his hrher. a federal
prohibition enforcement officer and q
policeman were injured. tho latter
s0t I'm the army 10y The siloonkceper
a considerable mount Of uquor was
fuund In tho place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Whv Do You Want to Hear Hempel!

NTOU may buy your first ticket o a Hempel recital because she is famous as
\ the Metropolitan Opera Companys pnma donna! because she is called
Il "Hempel IF the Voice Supreme" because all muscdom crowdsto hear her.
When Hempel sings, yon suddenly understand what il is that makes her great
among the greatest in operas and concert You fall under the spell OF a
mysterious, lifting power.-a power which transmit every note INTO god'
every bar into angel music, # is IIempels sublime artist soul
The souI Of music is what Edison has caught and pcrpetuaed in his RECREATIoNs.
That is Ny he considers the New Edison the greatest of his inventions That
is why the heart Of the music lover responds o a RECREATION by IN New
Edison Just as it responds to the art of the living artist
We want o to know the u greatness of IlemPeL Stop in this store and
hear me of ner exquisite RECRENTIoNs on the New Edison. Hear it with your
YES lose. for that is the best way to listen to music. Then you will also
understand what ii Is that makes the New Edison greatest among monographs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
When is Music, Music?
BY GREGORY

Only Edison had the courage TO cope with the mys-
terry Of tone-oolor. Only TO Edison did the great
secret reveal itself.
That is why other Photographs have got no far
Their than the imitation of music. That is why the
New Edison actually RE-CREATES music.
That is why the New Edison matches its RE-CRE-
ALTON of an artists voice directly against that
artist S living voice, and no one can tell one from the
other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
1now's This ?

We oner moo for any case Of catarrh
hat ann be cured by HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL taxi
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Y UNDERSTAND music. Then you'll understand
monographs. Music is not merely sound.
Music is not merely harmony. Music is not
merely rhythm.
Music is a flooding, mysterious power. It is gen
Grated by a dynamo-the artists soul, his magma
ton, his personality. 1t is the expression of his
feelings. 1t exists not so much in sounds-but in
the accents which his feelings give those sounds
in what is called tone-color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
New Books al
the Public Library
ThEODORE

ID WITTIWW II TnIYOT1
Biography, by the well known BIZ
ogfapfer, who was q college mate aud
fttcntSo OF Rooseveit's for 40 years. In
the preface he deciaims any intention
Of writing n deliberate eulOgy. declar-
inH that up 10 1914 he had never been
In political agreement with Roosevelt.
The author cannot forget his opinion
OF President Wilson and uses the last
chapters TO rciicrntc his own Views -
much "a 10 show hOOsevclt's reaction,
A. 4. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Story In Brief
OF II Trovatore

Here Is the story In BRIEF Of II
which will be sung sun
day night by the grand opera com
pany.
III Trovntorc"-verdi.
ACT /.
Count de Luna and Maurice, his
unknown brother, both love the
DUCHESS Loonora. Lconora and de
Luna are both attracted to the royal
gardens one night by the singing Of
Manrico. Leonora mistakes the
count l.ur Manrlco, whom she loves
Manrico Il jealous and fights the
count In a duel. Manrico leaves TO-
the wars. IL woundcd and round on
the battlefield by AEucena, who
takes him 10 her mOune.in home to
recover.
ACT ?.
Manrico learns that the duchess.
believing him dead. Is about 10 enter
a convent. lie ovcrtakes her, soi.-
quoting her 10 CASTILLO, which place
IL al once bescigvd by de Luna. Just
before Manrico's marriage TO tile
~uucness. he hears that a gypsy. his
supposed mother, N to be burned
alive, having been taken by the
enemy as a SPY. In ~rescuing her he
also ~ taken prisoner. on the night
before the execution OF mother and
son. Lconora oners dc Luna her
hand IN marriage In exchange Tor
the life OF Manrico. The count
agrees
ACT 3.
/ Lconora enters the prison TO re-
lease Manrico. On her way she
takes poison. Manrlco who doubts
Lconora, now s'igs her faithfulncss,
Dc Luna enters. tces the situation
and orders that Manrico be killed.
During the execution the drags
Azucena. the gypsy to The window
hat she may see her son. She then
exposes her secret. that ManricO u
the brother OF the count, stolen by
her IN his infancy TO avenge a wrong
done her mother by their father.
evenings. DampncHs will kill chick,
quicker than anything else.
A good idea IL TO consult with .
n%eighDor who raises; get his ideas, an,
let hin help sou solve your CHECKER
aHlNaNUaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Now do you see what the photograph is up against2
Sound, harmony, melody, rhythm-those are easy
for its mechanical lungs to produce.
But Oul-expressiOn! Tone Color! That Subtlety Of
accent which gives music its electric quality
These are something from another realm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Two million people have heard the New Edison in
these voice comparisons. Its triumphant perform
ances have been recorded by the music critics Of 800
newspapers. Come into our store, and find out for
yourself how Edison has RE.CREATED the soul,
the feeling, the electric spark Of emotion in music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

evenings. DampncHs will kill chicks
quicker than anything else.
A good idea IL to Onsul with a
n%eighDor who raises; get his ideas, n
let him help sou solve your chicken
problems,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

THE SYNDICATEC CO.
invites the Public to see this wonderful feat
with great Live Lion.
This daring performance will actually take
place this afternoon. Ascension from THE
SOUTH BEND INDUSTRIAL ADDITION,
east of Olive St., between Indiana and Prairie
Avenues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
This afternoon at 7 P. NJ.
Drummer i H. Great Lion

will ascend high into the clouds and make
Spectacular Death-Defying Plunge to Earth
with his Lion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

attached 20 the train and his name
is Robert Emmett DOnahue. He is
the same individual that took NOV
ing pictures of President Wilson on
the latter's tour which ended when
the president had a breakdown and
was compelled TO return TO Wash
ington.
Whenever the train stops for q
meeting Mr. Donahue plants his
camera in one of the carriages pro-
vided by the local committee 20
transport the governors party and
he begins TO grind When il comes
TO humor. Donahue is true TO his
Irish name.
Il haven't much TO do on this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

troll ard 20 redistribution OF cars
through priority orders OF the inter
state commerce commission affect
ing coal and grain particularly
The transportation act is capable
or amendment, but thus far has
worked well
Whether congestion viii increa So
with the descent Of winter storms
will depend upon the volume Of
freight which the roads are called
upon 10 move and the severity OF
the winter itself An open winter
should cause little trouble At all
events. the acCeIerating traffic move
ment supplies needed encourage
ment 10 business and partially re-
moves the greatest obstacle 10 a re-
ease o. credit and A free movement
Of comm OdiJics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

There is a New York movie MAJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
INVESTMENT

Many fortunes have been made by invest
ment in real estate. Land Is the basis Of all
wealth. If you will look about you, you will
see properties that now selling for two or
three times as much as you could have bought
them FIVE or ten years ago. This same thing
will happen to lots in the South Bend Industrial
Addition in the next five to ten years. And the
future Of South Bend promises even more than
the past.
Don't miss this opportunity. Invest with the
wise man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
True GcntIcness.

True gentleneSs is founded on a
sense Of what we owe 20 him who
made US, ard 10 the common nature
which we all share. II arises from
reflections on our own failings and
wants. and from just views OF the
condition and duty of men. II is
native feeling heightened and i'm
proved by principle.-Blair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Improvcmcnt i'm Transportation.

IMPROVEMENTS IN IfanSTortation
New records for car movement
established since the executives plan
ned their extraordinary effort. call
attention 70 the growing efficiency Of
railroad transportation and the basic
prov ment contributes 70 the bust
ness situation. While il may Vet he
premature TO form conclusions. the
railroads apparently are solving their
problem and vindicating that judg-
ment which. from the standL oint Of
efficiency, prescribed their return 70
private hands. The roads owe much
10 measures introducing unified con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Gov Cox is always doing unex-
pected things. At Chicago he rush
ed out into the street and picked up
q little child that had fallen on the
muddy pavement in the danger zone
Of traffic and restored il 70 its terror
stricken mother Tears coursed
down her cheeks as she thanked
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

horse around the track at the Min
nesota fair grounds some OF his
friends have suggested that when
be gets into the far west he might
put his horsemanship 10 a further
test by riding a bucking broncho.
The newspaper correspondents have
conferred ON James O'Rourke of
columbus the office of "broncho
buster The duty OF the "broncho
buster" Is 10 ride the bronchos and
ind out how mean they are before
they are offered 10 the governor.
SO far MIR. O'Rouke has not accepted
the office.
Thnre is 4 New York movie man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
COX "BAWLED OUT"
BY CORRESPONDENT
But After Breakfast Every.
thing Was All Right
Again.


OK GOV. COX'S SPECIAL TRAIN
sept. 16.-Gov- Cox was .bavled
out" by one OF the Newspaper CORE
spendents on his train the other
morning The "cussinR' vac done
IN highly ornate fashion. which
showed a most proficient use %
swear words Notwithstanding the
thOrouRhness with which the Job
was performed no harm was done
and no hard feelings were created
The governor arose rather early
that day slipped into hiss bath robe
and went into the Pullman car
"Greensburg which Is just for
ward Of his private car. so one else
was astir. He paused IN front OF q
certain compartment and peCked on
The door.
As "a preface 20 this thrilling chap
ter in the chronicles OF the swing
around the circle 10 should be stated
mat the correspondents on this train
have an unconventional way OF ad-
dressing each other Sometimes
they use language characterized by
sXCeecing roughncss but IL don't
mean anything At heart they are
very friendly and would night for
each other at the drop of "a hat
10 happened that the particular
poclJed that morning was occupied
hy one II the most ardent disciples
OF the doctrine Of strong talk
AW. go Tay and leave me alone.
want 90 sleep be yelled 10 the
person on the outside whom he took
to BE- another correspondent bent
on playing "a prank ON him.
The governor raped again.
What in tn, bl1ukety- blink.
blaukety- blank. double bIdnkety-
blank do YOU mean by waking me
up at this time iu the forenoon, and
on sunday az that, r0ared the cor
respondent. Now move along"
Tho governor pecked little
louder than ever
Didn't I tell YOU 20 chase your
self2" shouted the correspondent.
just because there are lot Of
Iowdies around mere who turn
night into day e. no reason why
gentleman shouldn't be allowed 70
sleep "a little once In a while II he
wants 10. Now run along You
bloomin bum, OF Ill throw you off
IF the train"
Then the governor spoke out and
IN the sweetest voice imaginable
said
y This is Gov Cox and , came TO
invite you tu have breakfast with
4uc this morning
The quickest thing that CORE
spOndent ever did IN his life WAS To-
Jump out of bed. open the door and
apologize 70 Gov. COX
AT the Minnesota state fair
grounds GOV. Cox was introduced 10
an old Indian naucd Wrnkled Meat
who has the reputation Of being 12c
wears old Whom he passed on two
hystandCrs were heard In earnest
conversation ass follows.
Who is Wr.nkied Meat. anyway 30
Don't YOU know who Wrinkled
Meat is why. he's the brother Of
Frizzled Beef"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

No safer and more profitable investment was
ever offered. Your money Is paid to the Union
Trust Co., trustee and depository. They sign
your deed and give you complete, long-form
Abstract of Title, showing absolutely clear
title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES

will be offered for the purchase Of very desir-
able lots for homesites and investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

trip. he remarked. Nothing at all
Won might say. All do is 20 take
moving pictures Of everything that
goes on for four moving picture
concerns and a lot OF still pictures
besides That's all"
How do YOU put in all your spare
time9' asked a bystaEder. innocent
ly.
At this point Donahue showed
an inclination 20 faint and retired
20 his state room precipiLately.
The beautiful oil painting "Octo-
Der in Minnesota which was pre-
scented 20 Gov. Cox by the Minnesota
state fair management, has been
shipped TO his home at Dayton Il
was too cumbersome 20 be taken on
his special train The fair manage
ment. I'm order 10 be entirely impair
tidl was preparing when the gov
ernor left 20 make a similar presen-
tation 20 sen. HARDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Since nc governor drove a pacing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
REALTY MEN PLAN
 TRIP ID MEMPHIS
More Activity in Business Than Ever Before Con-
 ventiOn June ?

Be careful-be definite" said w. H.. Woolverton to the Birmingham Real Es- tate Exchange members at their luncheon yesterday, and you will have no trouble in writing papers of conveyance"
 MT. Woolverton, an attorney, and a specialist in real estate transactions, , spoke to the exchange about What a 'Real Estate Man Should Know About Conveyances." He took up the different legal papers which the real estate dealer must handle and explained each. lie mentioned common warranty deeds, mortgages, taxes and other legal matters connected with real estate.
 The president of the Real Estate FIX change appointed committee to CO operate with committees from other civic clubs with the purpose of arranging for barbecue and outing at Birmingport on May 22 This barbecue will be get together plan of the civic clubs and a method to acquaint Birmingham citizens with their port at the head of the War rior river.
 Plans for attending the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Bureaus at Kansas City on June 2-5 was discussed. Eight members of the Bir- mingham Exchange said that they were going, and this number will be increased during the week.
 The Savannah delegation will join the local group and together they will pro- ceed to Memphis and the three clubs will go to Kansas City in a body.
 The Real Estate Exchange at Louis vile has invited the local exchange to their guests either on the way to or re- turning from the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
TELLS HOW GERMS
 INFECT THE MOUTH
Dental Science Says Germs from Air Breed in Mouth Producing Acids that Cause Cavities; Infect the Gums, Causing Pyorrhoea; Tonsils and Throat Become Infect ed, Poisoning the Whole System.

Dental authorities tell us that the mouth, the creyices between the teeth. and the throat are veritable incubators or breeding places for germs which not only cause decay of the teeth, pyor- rhoea or Riggs disease and infection of the tonsils, but also lead to a great variety of systemic diseases. Science has perfected, for the daily toilet, a most effective and delightful steriliz- ing solution called Steroline, which ab- solutely sterilizes the mouth, teeth. throat and tonsils, penetrating even the minute crevices between the teeth which cannot be reached by any other means.
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle, night and morning, Steroline quickly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- rensable part of the daily toilet. It imparts a delightful sensation of clean l.ness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat, purifying and sweet ening the breath even of tobacco, pre- venting pyorrhoea or Riggs disease, tonsilitis, throat treuble and many other contagious that might otherwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for a bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy its delights and protection. A large bottle, enough for the entire fam fly, may be had for half a dollar.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
BIG DRUG STORE
 ENLARGES SPACE
More Room and Many Improvements
 for Arnold, Masberg

The Arnold Masberg Drug Company has nearly completed extensive altera- tions of the store at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. About SlSO00 has been spent for improvements, which in- clude handsome fixtures and shelving.
 The Twentieth street store is now twice as large as formerly, the adjoining store room having been leased for a long period and the intervening wall taken down. The Masberg store is now one of the largest and best equipped in Birmingham. The interior arrangement is strikingly handsome, and while pleasing to the eye is also admirably adapted to business needs.
 Arnold Masberg, president of the com pany, has been prominent in the drug business of Birmingham for many years, He took over the property at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue and rapidly expanded it until it reached its present size, with gratifying volume of trade Tn fact, the growth of the company al : lords striking evidence of Birmingham business development, since 1t now op- crates three stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
LITMBERMEN BOOST
 STORM RELIEF FUND

Five hundred dollars was subscribed to the Jefferson county storm relief fund yesterday by the Wholesale Lumbermen's Club of Birmingham Donations were made by the various members or the club at the regular weekly luncheon held at the Southern Club, and the total was given to the fund in the name of the organization.
 This, with the contribution of Erskine Ramsay of s1, 1,0O0; the Continental Gin Company, $20o; and James Donnyman. $o0- brings the total up to $1,750, although the campaign has not yet begun. Jay smith, appointed by Governor Kilby as chairman Of the storm relief campaign in Jefferson county, was busy yesterday completing organization for the drive to be put on next week. Jefferson county's quota in the campaign is $l9,125. and it is proposed to secure the remainder of this fund in enc day of canvassing. Committees from the various civic organizations and clubs will go out Monday morning, covering of- fee buildings and other territory assigned the entire sum will be secured the first day.
 The Red Cross has estimated that it will require ST 090 to relieve the want and suffering caused in Marion and Franklin counties by the destruction of 129 homes in the recent cyclone.
 Several hundred are homeless and pen niless, and most of those who were in- jured in the tornado are totally dest- ute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
COMPROMISED ON
 ONE-STORY PLAN

After conferences between the owners and tenants of buildings situated on the northeast corner of First avenue and seventeenth street, which the city or dered to be put in 8 safe condition or be demolished. 1t was decided to repair the building.
 A report on the condition of the build ing was brought before tho city com mission some days ago by the city building inspector who declared that the building was unsafe for the occupants or passers-by.
 The commission heard the statements of the owners, tenants and building In. speetor, and then declared that the build ing was unsafe, and that it must either be made safe or pulled down.
 Tenants on the ground floor of ths building, who are holding this property under longtime leases, asked the owner: not to tear the building down and rebuild which would be costly operation witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
CREDIT MEN. PRAISE
 PAY UP" CAMPAIGN
Bum Tells Club of Chamber of Com
 merce Plans for New Year

snecilc results of the 'pay up" cam paign that is being conducted by the Mer- ,hants' Credit Association and the Asso- ciated Credit Men were reported at 'ae ne regular weekly luncheon of the credi' men yesterday at the Civic Association
 Credit managers of various stores ae- clared there had been sharp increase n collections since the edueatlVe aoVer- tisinp was started and customers appear nleased with the campaign, it was stated.
 O. Il. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce told the credit men of that organization plans to do many things for Birmingham during the new year, which starts next month. He was assured by President Hooper that the credit men would cooperate fully with the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
PLANNING PROGRAM
 FOR JERSEY DAY
Registered Cattle to Be Exhibited
 Here June IA

On June IA, at the state fairgrounds, there Is to be statewide exhibit and sale of registered Jersey cattle under the auspices of the Alabama Jersey Cat tie Club.
 Among those arranging for the event is Robert N. Bell, Jr, proprietor of the Bon Aire farm, at Stafford, Ala. MT. Bell is one of the most prominent raisers of registered Jerseys in the state.
 In addition to the exhibit and sale or cattle there is to be a dairy exhibit where modern dairying methods will be shown by experts.
 The agricultural and marketing com niittee of the Chamber of Commerce, through Secretary T. '. Hay, Jr., IS backing the event. Farmers from ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07

jacent counties, especially those now in- terested in dairying, will receive per- sonal invitations to attend.
 A feature of the day will probably be big barbecue, at which fresh Jersey milk will be served. Mir. Bell Is com ing to the city at an early date to ar range the details of an interesting pro- gramme It Is possible that the event will stretch over two days.
 MT Bell writes that interest in dairy ing in Alabama is growing rapidly, and that, following this increment of in- terest, the importation into the state of registered Jersey cattle and sale of Ala bama Jersey stock of high degree are taking place regularly and in numbers.