davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16

Permit US to present the De Veyra
family.
The Hon. Jaime c. de Veyra is the
Resident Commissioner from the Phil
ippine Islands to the United States and
has lust been elected TO a second term
of three years. As Resident Commits
sioner he has seat on the floor Of
the American Congress, the privilege
of taking part in debates, although no
vote.
Commissioner de Veyra has an inter-
estfng wife and four bright Filipino
kiddies. The De Yeyra family, indiyid-
uaIly and collectively, constitute the
best argument as to the tact and capa-
bilities Of Filipinos that the Philippine
Islands have in Washington.
The commissioner is a 100 per cent
Filipino, a Yisayan, and is one of the
foremost leaders of the party in power
in the islands. During American occu-
patton he has been successfully gov
ernor of his province member of the
Philippine legislature, cabinet mem
ber and executive secretary of the
islands
Like many statesmen of the Philip
pines, he was originally a newspaper
man. He was one of the founders of
El Nuevo Dia of Cebu, the first Fill
pino paper published advocating Phil
ippine independence. The paper came
under the censorship of General Nc
Intyre, and on the appearance Of the
first number the editors were left in
the singular position of seeing every
prominent article blue penciled.
Mrs. de Veyra, like her husband, is
'live wire" in the Philippines cause.
She is the best known Filipina in
America She is an interesting public
speaker and is constantly giving Illus
trated lectures at women's clubs and
other gatherings Mrs. de Yeyra is a
publicity bureau all in herself and has
put the Philippines on the map, so far
as the women folk of Washington con
gressional circles are concerned.
II find that the Filipino people have
been much misrepresented in the Unit
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16

FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1920
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16

First Irishman The rats at
our place are terrible. They're
running all over the place and
they eat up everything.
Second Irishman Why don't
you give them rat biscuit?
First Irishman Rat biscuit
nothing. They'll eat what I've
got or they can go to h.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16

That Tom Campbell will not
be allowed to run again for gov
ernor without a bitter contest
seems now evident. Judge =.
~. Wells of Prescott is the man
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16
LABoR's DEMANDS.

Newton Wife-W are only two
IN family and entertain very little.
The Servant Sorry, but | only
take a situation with an unmarried
orphan WHO is an only child.-Bos-
ton Post.
Why not buy a Real Good Mat
tress. or Springs at Wetzler's
(Holbrook. Ariz.) and enjoy a
good nights rest?
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16

his opposition in the party would
run against him. Phoenix Mes
Senger.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-16
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 9oc
Locals, per line i0c 1oc
Readers, per line "
egaI advertising at legal rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Gin tnnhtrner a1arts.
Sumureste pm Rpic Stole : Inter
tueger.

Nad oes Cages Salt unO Site
iist es lid gan5 gcmiitIid in elmer
1riinumranften 2aube Dor einem
fiiblen, lo6enSen Srllnf. 90 oadtcn
ald Der @utsoernalter Soffmann
pnS Elm iuneer llnterinipeftor Naab.
9eioe batten reifIid ibre Bflidt
Netan, bas ginbringen oes ouftenoen
Scues fontroaiert, iiber Die arbei.
ten auf ben. iit melt ausbreitenoen
5elocrn Die NOTICE Reoiiion abge'
balten.
Ger dItere Der beioeu, Der I6mini.
TRAITOR Soifmann, legte iit bebagIid
an sic 2ebne Der griingcItridenen
9anf uno itrid) oaS Saar pom Ser
boben peibcn Stirn 5uriid. Gr tpat
tlein uno unteriest, mas man 10 cine
it6mmi9e 6igur ne1tnt, bate Elm
pettcrge6rGuntes, ener9ildes 8eiiht
uno ihparSes Saar, oaS idon ben
criten idmoden anfang elmer flint.
tigcn @Iose 5eigte. Soifmann mar
in Der gan5cn 8e9eno aIS tiidti9er
2an0wirt befanrtt, uno oa er bereits
Die gier5ig ilbcridrittcm obne iid)
cine Sebens9ciGbrtin 81 %ertu6bIen.
cine bemertcnstperte BerionIidfeit
iiir Die Riitter bciratsfdbigcr God.
ter. BIS iebt aber bate er iid benz
meibliden Seifledt ge9cniiber iebr
r%cicroiert perbaIten.
pGenfen Sic MIR, RaaB," be.
Gonn err oas @eiprGd, "unier Gbei
botte beute friib QqmliitIihe anipanS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Naes Sa

Die StauipicIertn gtbcl @arrp.
more tdntntte zines Cages Die Saure
lbres tleinen &0dterdens. ais oas
Ss1nO es tniitern b0rte, froata es,
Iuas 0as beoeute.
"0as lit Die @leftri5itG! in Oci.
mem Soar, anttuortete bieruui bic
Wrtter.
~Slt oas nidt tomiid". en.9es.
Ilete ole feline getbeI. ySh babe
glettrl3ttdt in meinem Saar, uno
@roBmoma bat 8aS in ibrcr Gfa'
gen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16

Sniuinge it'll Wcr 'ol oem Sobet'
S1uab einmaI erben?!"
5iibingcn ilbr iih nit OIL Sm0
turd oas Sanr.
.1onHerUettcr - oas II. cine in.
fame 8cihidtc. ga bait Oi reft.
Die 3DiainQe iiro gIeib ali, Gan5
cQal - Damn t0nnen iie iib Die Orb.
bait an*fnobeln! GIeonore. 0as bot
uue5 nod 3eit. RomInt 3eit, tOmmt
9tat. gorIauiig bin ia 8r0Boater,
uno on bit 8rcBnrutter. UloBmut'
ter, GIeonorel gberbnrO beiBt er uno
hat bIuue Nugen. Rorleu nib t0n.
Ten mir idon nit unieren; Gntel
ipa5Icreu geben"
ngIbcr, G~berbaro, er fam ia nod
cor nidt lauier!"
so fabr' i'd nit inn ipa,ieren!"
n3u bait Did gang n1rrll9 nit
Dem Suu8en!. -. .8ott, Uenn er
rc6 ihon bier pdre!"
nIia, iiebit on, glconore, nun bait
on bid Dieoer nGrriid nit ibm,
mo. i6 Oenfe, oas miro Illter 10
Gbpedielno geben, bis. R6mli9,
rel Dem einen miro es ia pobl nitt
5leiben. Sn 5uei Sabrah tommt
3itte an Die &eibe."
.atL Gberbaro, oapon ipri6t man
oc9 nidt! Sic 9erIobllng Der 9ifte
fam AUDI 10 aus Dem 9ihterbalt,
Sd bin bon allen Setten iSerrum.
yeIt poroen. ltno ni6ts lit 9eraoG
10 9efommGn, Die i6 erparilt bobe.
Ser Wtar bat lid edit Siibingenifi
Lufgefiibrt itutt Seupeni9 uno bon
Ter Iifte babe i6 cine Diel Demo.
fratii6ere 8abl oorau58eiett."
.g3 fommt INNER an0ets, ais
man gIaubt, Glcorore. gtlt; rms bal
CID nid)t im Stlde 8cIaiiep, ctpas
6an5 Scupenite5: oas 6eriibmt(
Seiratsiabr oeiner 6amilie."
.@ud) Sa5; i'd betriige hid ME
mails ielbIt, Wtar bat ia rl6 ifpr
FOR anoertbalb Sabren Iebeiratet
Is ltimmt alio pieoer ntbt. 80"
Giibingen belt8te ii4 laiheno ilber
icine 6rau urO tiiBte iie.
.2aB oir's niht nabe gegen, Ilte
Jn oieier Strnoe fam ih iton elm.
nal rAlte" ia9en; e5 bot 10 Joni
telner. Sd bin gang 5uftieoen; ia
i'd bin iO9ar rett gliding Cleo
more; oenn i6 lebe, Die &inie Ct lino'S
ou9. llnO Watien 8erno uno Die
ter einmal beran, un0 e5 fclInlt tbl
9etratsiabr, 10 oenfe i6, mir laiier
Glld lie irei WGbIen, wie eS IbneT
Inn oa3 Ser5 lit. IS lit UG6 mn
einmaI etpas Sd0nes I'M oos 9ted,
Der Selbitbeitlnlmung, unO nlmn
mfrs nidt libel, ettua5 SGtbarii6es
I'M unieren Selratsfooer."
Der lit obcr GiibIngenlt, Cher
0oro -"
sit er. 9lber aud Die li,bingen
lde TRADITION fam elnntai allS9e
.iopft meroen. llllo 0esbalb Deroe id
mir suoien3 beim an0ige erbitten
CAN'T ieiue 0na0e un5 oen StauI
Gus Der lleberlieieru11g 6ringt. Gin
Opritanoen, Gleonore?"
ga, mlei1 fSreull0, - uter mi
'tluerem @er3eu. 8aS III StauI
ntnnit, lit fir mid YutIna. Die chr
niiroige golocnc Siiue Der 3eit
Irot0em - Dos Slid Del aill0e,
itebt mir iiber je9lt6em perlonIldel
Gmpfinoen."
.9teGt 10, gleonore! Ser 9Iuc
GER ainoer opfert man iel6lt ell
Stiidden eigenes Ser5. Jtun braudi
on audi fein 9rauiepuluer 81 neb
men. Die lleber5eugung, oaB 81
"i6ti9 ~gebanOeIt bait, miro DID
rDne folmierenocs Sdarrtwalie
ibloien loiieu. 8ute Natt, meil
%ieb! 0torgen uormitta9 gGben mi
tn. SD ocnte, id peroe Don i'm
uGumen. Gbcrbaro beiBt er uno ba
t!aue @ugen. 0as lit Eii6ingenif
Aber. oaB er in Baris CUR &eIt fan
uno nit)t in Soben.araas, 3eust Oo'
u0berer diplomatic, unO oa3 lit ale
weil SeupenId. -"
T,N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
. 8eib.i6e gr3ieburg.

8eib!i6e gr3tebuug.
5n elnem Yeniionat fir b0bere
Softer miro audi Die Stunt" &c.
lebrt, in ieoem augel. bid cine Slut
ron Grallen gu @ebote ;u babert.
ST. Dem SrOipeft Der anitaIt beiBt
es, OaB oieie Stunt Die pirfungs.
Doulte 8affe perbeirateter Srauen
lit uno oaber bic ridtise @nlpelt.
oultg oerielben ieoe gebiIoete Dame
9elebrt wer6en ioIlte.
BaterItde 0robung.
,Stnge, ipenn on 6einen Nunb int'
l1ler often lGbt, IaB id Dir nod, II
ot1eumatii1en SiiridlieBer Srar, mo-
1enl~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

with d crescendo reverberation that llieu the building. and stopped with sud denness that was startling then creeping ., of the ringing silence her smile naa eff. would come some timid, tentative little conceit of the composer that one was scarce conscious of hearing until Hs movement became a bit bolder, for all the world as if the little musician was making her instrument smile with her enthralled audience.
 Mayhap the happiest number or them all was her response to the fihal m sistent and prolonged encore, when she played Iiszts Tenth Rhapsody With d twipkling. rollicking cadence that set the air a-tremble with rippling music.
 All music loving Birmingham was there. no seats were empty, and when the final spell was lifted people started tafk- ing to anyone who would lsten' sucn things as formal introductions were tor- gotten.
 This was the programme:
 Handel Brahms, theme and variatlohs in B flat.
 I.iszt, Sonata in B minor
 Moszkowski La Jongleuse.
 Albenz, Seguedille
 Albeniz, Triana.
 Chopin. Nocturne.
 Chopin, Etude.
 Chopin, Scherzo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Over Private Wires
$. R. Stuart & Co.'s Letter

After an irregular opening, ranging from unchanged on January 10 up on March and off on July, the market rallied about 20 points on the bullish technical condition and scalpers pur- chases, but good weather conditions, and a quiet spot demand, together with some what unfavorable political news, both at home and abroad created a bearish sentiment, expressed by immediate profit taking of early buyers and additional sales on the belief that a decline in values is more than apt to come before any, material advance from this level occurs. However, the steadiness of the near months caused some nervousness to shorts. After ranging within limit of 24 points for January and 8 to 37 on other active months, the market closed steady 20 up on January; unchanged on March to f off on other positions.
 The near months are likely to increase premiums until shorts are out of the way. Until there is a weakening of the near positions the market may be ex- pected 10 hold around present levels for while. There is still a considerable discount of futures under spots, but the spot demand is reported quiet and on advances the market appears to be a sale.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
MANY SHIPS IN DISTRESS

New York, January 19.-Wireless messages telling of more than doz- en ships in distress off the Atlantic coast received here last night and to- day told the story of gales which have swept the eastern seaboard during the past AS hours. The army transport Powhattan, disabled 300 miles south east of Halifax, and the freighters Var mouth, Independence, Wilhelm Jebson, Lake Harney and Wakulla were among the ships which were laboring in heavy seas with flooded holds or were strand ed in shoal waters Indicating the stress in which the coast guard service has been put, it was said here today that there was no cutter available when the Lake Harney called for help and the aid of privateAcraft had to be sacured.
 Nantucket Island is reported to be virtually cut off by ice and a wireless message from the HollandAmerfcan liner Noordam states she is putting in to Halifax, her coal supply almost eS- hausted in her battle in the stormy Atlantic. New York harbor for the first time this winter was filled with float ing ice. Snow accompanied by mist made navigation hazardous and practi- cally every vessel that came in had her bows encrusted with ice from flying spray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20

more than 50 witnesses have been sum- moGed to testify at the sessions to be held by the committee.
 Very little excitement has been aroused and no one is alarmed here by the com ing of the prohers It is not believed that there will be any disclosures of d serious and detrimental nature regarding the present and future usefulness of the ni- trate plants. In spite of this investigation the government is going right ahead with it's plans to begin operation of the plants in the near future. The congressional con- mittee will be rendered a banquet while here and otherwise will be extended in- formal courtesics and also will be con ducted on tour on the Wilson dam en- terprise at this point, where 5000 men are enga ged in building the great monolith.
 The committee is coming on investISa- ion bent, but it will likewise witness something quite worthwhile for sightsee- ing parties, adI mayhaps it will report to Congress that save for possible wac time extravagance. the United States has in the Sheffield-Muscle Shoals enterprises assets of national importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
MARTIN PRESIDENT
 STATE ARCHITECTS
Elected at Joint Meeting Held With Auburn De-
 pertinent of Architecture,

Birmingham members of the Alabama chapter of the American Institute of Ar chitecture returned last night from Au- burn where a joint meeting was held yes- terday with the department of architec- ture of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute.
 Those who returned were enthusiastic over the reception given them and in ap- preciation of the work which is being done at Auburn under the direction of Prof. Frederick c. Biggin. One of the features of the day was very interest," ing address given by Prof. Biggin h which he outlined the work of the de- partment of architecture at Auburn.
 The state chapter at it's meeting yes terday elected the following officers for the coming year: Hugh Martin, Bir- mingham, president; George Rogers. Mo bile vice president Eugene il. Knight, Birmingham, secretary and treasurer The retiring president is Ere 1erick Aus field of Montgomery. w. T. Warren ot Birmingham who is an alumnus Of Au- burn and of Columbia delivered an ad- dress during the afternoon to the stu dent body
 The Alabama chapter of Rrchitects gives a prize each year to the senlor student at Auburn who submits the best design and plans for house or building the prize this year being won by Edwin B. Lancaster.
 The visiting architects were guests at a delightful luncheon at the home of President c. C. Thach of the institution Mrs Thach being the hostess alone as Dr. Thach is still ill. pr. B. B.. Ross acting president of Auburn and other members of the faculty were also guests at the luncheon.
 Among the matters of business acted upon by the chapter during the afternoon was the election of w. NJ King Of the firm of Wheeler & King of Birmingham as a member. Endorsement was given to the national association's cooperation in the government plan for meeting the housing crisis; the Alabama Art League was endorsed in it's aims, objects and ambitions and it was voted to render as sistance to the student body of the ar chitectural department of Auburn in se- curing certain equipment which 1t seems
 is not otherwise available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
WHY BE PALE?.
 TAKE PEPTO-
 MANGAN Pepto-Mangan Increases and Enriches the Supply of Red Blood-Builds Strength Restores Color and Appetite Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form Both Alike in Medicinal Qualities
Restores Color and Appetite

Why do palld thin, listless. eas;ly-ex hausted men and women continue to mak, themselves and those around them unhappy by that condition when they can so easily overcome it? Unless man woman is suffering From some serious, deep seated ailment promp remedy that will overcome that continua tired, worn-out, sluggish feeling is within easy reach.
 Pcpto- Mangan contains just the elements needed to change thin. watery blood to good red blood. Pepto-Mangan builds rich. rec
 blood, enabling it to carry strength and vigol to every part of the body. In short time the great change is notice able. The cheeks fill out and attain tn, wholesome, rosy complexion of health, tn, appetite returns, the eyes sparkle, the stey auickens. the entire system is filled with re- newed vigor.
 Pepto- Mangan is offered in two forms liquid and tablet Both possess exactly the same medicinal qualities. All druggists sell Pepto- Nj angan Lool for the name 'Gude's" on the package. Ii "Gudes" is not there it not Pepto- M an.
 gan.-Adr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
OFFICERS ELECTED BY COUNTRY CLUB
Val J. Nesbit Chosen Presi- dent and Oscar Wells
 Vice President

At the annual election of the Birminr nam Country Club held last night, the following officers were chosen for the coming term:
 Val J. Nesbi.. president; oscar Wells. vice president; D. F. Dilemma, secretary- treasurer.
 Ths six new members of the board of governors are:
 Two-year term: C. F. DeBardeleben, l.. u. Cabaniss and Paul E. Chalifoux.
 One-year term-R. T. Brooke, Robert Jemlson. Jr. anu Herbert Tutwiler
 The election was held at the clubhouse last night, commencing at S:30 o'clock. There was no opposition to the election of the president or vice president but a large number Of candidate had been nominated for the vacancies on the board of governors
 The annual reports showed that the past year had been the most successful :n the history of the club, and it was an- nounced that the outlook for the cominS year Was most encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
Congressional Inquiry Into
 Nitrate Plants Begins Today

Sheffield, January 19.-(Special )-The long deferred congressional probe into alleged extravaganza in building the Shelf field Muscle Shoals nitrogen plants will begu here tomorrow, when an investiga- tion and hearing will be held by the House war expenditure committee, com posed of one democrat and two republican members.
 Delayed by train connections at Charles ton, s. C., the committee, headed by Cha lrman Graham, of Illinois, was unable to reach here before midnight tonight. As result the hearing will begin Tuesday and likely will continue till Thursday of this week Congressman Ed Almon of this Alabama district, is here to participate in the investigation programme, J. F. Featherstone, president of the Air Nitrate Corr oration, which supervised the buiid- ing of the plarts Maj. John F. Sullivan, representing the government, and others are already here awaiting the probing committed It is reported tonight Shat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
RAILROADS BATTLING
 WITH ONE OF WORST BLIZZARDS IN YEARS
With Temperature From Zero to IS Below, Numerous Trains Are Ar
 irving Twenty-four Hours Late
By Associated Press


 New York, January 19.-Railroads in central and northern New York were bat ting today with one of the worst bliz- yards in years which has ragged intermit- tently since Friday. Traffic has been vir- tualiv suspended on the Adirondack, St. Lawrence and Ontario divisions of the New York Central because of mountain ous drifts.
 Traffic on tn, main line between New York and Buffalo was maintained only by the constant use of snow blows and trains from the west encrusted with ice, are arriving here hours late. limited trains have been split into as many as four sections to make it possible to heat them.
 Reports are filering into headquarters here of passenger trains in the northern part of the state snow-bound for "A hours or longer far from stations Adventurous forays for food have been made on nearby farm houses by members of train crews f Snow was falling heavily today over large 1art of the state and there was much suffering country districts. Tein- perarures ranged from zero to l5 below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
MADE IN AMERICA"
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE BY IRWIN s. COBB
"No War Stuff in My 1920 Lecture" Says Noted Hu- morist Coming Here
 January 30

Koencst interest is being .manifeste3 here in tlfe coming of Irwin $. Cobb, ea- mous hOmoris., ncwsbaper man and lec- turer who will speak at the Jefferson theatre Friday night, January 30, under the auspices cf the American Legion.
 Although the seats will be placed on sale probably before next week, already there has leen heavy list of inquiries and n- dica ions are that the lecture will be one of She most largely attended in recens years
 Made in America is the subject of Cobbs lecture which will be delivered here, and the great humofist declares There is'no War stuff in my 1920 lecture any more than there is hard stuff in my 1920 Eores." The lecture is said to be the most humorous address ever made ly Mir. Ccnb, and tEe members of the local post are pleased that they were able to secure him for an engagement in l5ir- mingham, as he will make only D le2- lures this year. ihe demands on his time for writing and personal business being so great that he cannot devote more time to the stage.
 Last season his lecture tours at the Chautruquas ill the summer and in the big cities during the winter months GOV cred most of the United States and sev- eral of the provinces Of Canada, and were said to be the most successful lecture tours from every standpoint since the famous lecture tcur of Henry NJ. Stanley, when he returned from the jungles of Af- rca after haTinG found Livingstone
 Mir. Cobb's nAme is a household work wherever the English language is spoken. He is generally recognized in the news paper and magazine field as the ablest re- porter and the tleverest special writer in America today. That he speaks as well as he writes and that his inin1itabe stores fairly live when he tells them IS a well lnown fact tt every city that has enjoy1l q lecture visit from the famous humotist
 As a descriptive writer and speaker Cobb has no peer in this country. He has an almost uncannY ability fer observing things and. wonderfHls art for desrihinS < them so you can see them as they are, An everiag with Irwin Cobb will De remem- bere1 as long as one lives. There will never be another Irwin Cobb just as there will never be another Mark Twain. His sujecJ here will be Made in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
EWART-HILTY
 PLANT DAMAGED

The entire roof of the Stewart Hilty Machine Company at Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street was burned late last night by fire of an unknown origin. The damage, which, it is be- lfeved. will amount to several thou sand dollars, does not include the dam age done to the equipment of the building. as full report of the loss could not be estimated last night. ac- cording to the fire department. Sta tions Nos, 1, and II answered the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-20
FALL 0. K.
 FOR THE BLOOD" Is What a Citizen of Georgia Says of ZIRON, the New
 Iron Tonic.

Iron is needed by the blood to keep men and women strong and healthy Iron is needed by the nerves to keep them toned up Ziron. the iron tonic, will put iron into your blood and should help renew your fagged nerve forces in the way it has done , it for many others.
 Read what MT. J. K. Bell Rt. 2. Oconee, Ga, says about the effects of Ziron:
 T think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood. That what l have been taking it for my blood. l liked Ziron so well that went back to the store and got two more bottles of it."
 Ziron is combination or pure medi- einal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the U. s. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. and other valuable tonic ingredients. endorsed and recommended by the best medical authorities and mentioned in the medical text books.
 All druggists sell Ziron on a money back guarantee Look for the formula on the label Get bottle today. and give it fair trial.
 ZNle