davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
PERSONALS

Reed Fulton is in the city. called by the death of his nepnew, Donald Hurd
 Mr and Mrs C. R. Kuchins left Sun day for New Opleans, where they will visit for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs sam Flippin of Jasper are the guests of Mrs Flippins parents, MT. and Mrs J. C. McGrew.
 Mrs. Ella Leeper. who has been teach ing at Boligee, has returned to her home.
 Miss Maud Buck has returned to her home here after having graduated from Scarrtt Bible and Training School of Kansas City.
 Misses Erma Lois Waldrop and Orlean Randle are at home after spending the past year at Montevallo at school. Miss Mildred Sommers has returned to her home in Tennessee after spending several months with relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

c. w. STREET. JR..
 President.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
cANCEn.

ey,liE American Society for The Control Of Cancer has
felt necessary TO issue another strong warming
the sencra public to guard itself against the insiduous
disease.
The society declares that between 1000 and 10000
now die in The United states in single year, from can
Ger. The annual Increase is IL per cent and that
deaths from This disease on The increase in every
civilized country The globe In America It causes ona
death in every 10 after the age OF 90
special effort Is being made by The society TO have
The poc realize that in IL early stages is dis
case that can BE- oradlcs,ed that large proportion oi
deaths are thus prcveniable and that every wise person
viii physician the nrst moment anything un-
usual Is felt.
Cancer IS very curious disease which the societys
experts say is due TO the running Wild Of certain paris
OF The body tissue for example few cells in the breast
or in The liver or In other grow beyond tn
natural limit and Invade The surrounding Tissues; then
comes the cancer
This cancer often give any notice Of It's pes
cnce until long time after the trouble has begun. e.
cause The cells composing IL are The same, nearly he
same. as The cells from which they started am
therefore, the body does not recognize the fact that
cancer growing until IL becomes OF considerable size.
The ORIGIN Of cancer has been APPLY compared to h'
situation In a family seated at a dinner table when
supposed relative arrives and is given a pacehe new
conner eating all The food and finally the family Itself
This is just what cancer does. II starts very quietly
Is very small at nrsi but gradually grows and destroy
the very tissues thai feed H. until ultimately II Kills It's
host by The destruction Of important part Of The
body in such a case the cells OF tie body itself are
tho parasites there being external parasite far as
Is known introduced from the outside TO lhs
Meanwhile. thousands OF medical and chemistry sci
entlss The world giving their best efforts e
solve The mysteries that stu lie in this dread disease ar'
The day viii when the OF this disease viii O
largely eliminated speed The day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. painor any disagreeable effects
DIR. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
hce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for weak
and note the effect. l0c and DC
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

TT Nas The human homing instinct which took to Del
aware College saturday afternoon more than POO
members OF The sons OF Delaware Of Philadelphia.
81 am happy TO know that my feet once more tread
delaware soil" OF ihc visitors exclaimed he step
ped from the special train.
That feeing. uneNpressed most instances, seemed
TO animate Che entire party.
lis members showed their pleasure when walking to
Old College Hall Il manifest when they listened
to The OF welcome delivered by Dr. Samuel Chile
Mitchell the college president; when They looked at ih
new college buildings, provided by the bounty OF pierr
; DUPONT: Frazer Field the splendid memorial gin Of th
Frazer family ihe wide OF campus kept so al
sscsso under he fostering Of Arthur g. Wilkinson
the business administrators The scientifically -conduciee
college farm the May Day exercises OF the students Of
he Womens College; the baseball game between Della
ware and stevens the auto rides through The surround
Ing country and ne Delaware shad dinner in the
Prom start TO finish there nothing 10 mar IN,
pleasure Of the visitors so well things managed bs
.ae society Itself and by the local committee made 40
III college officials and ownfolk
The pleasure experienced by the former Delawarean'
So coming back home was shared by resident Delaware
ans in seeing them back home
Il Of The big and pleasing events Of the cur
rent year and Will serve TO strengthen in many way
he sympathetic lies which bind those Delaware Wit
save gone away to those who have remained at home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
AInoRON

'gs,NioRROw, MAY a. viii be The 10th anniversary Of
The birth Of John James Audubon. Americas great
20 Naturalist
Product Of New orleans. OF a ,eniuring sailor.
>udubon aoded an paths but those that led TO the fields
ami forests With crayon and portfolio he travelled
>meriea 10 his work u compiling "The Birds OF
Norih America he drew from The life. His task was
aI6nster one
Ycar and year out. though he might have enjoyed
esailemsns life. Audubon ploWed through The swamps
wing The life Of a hermit at times eating The roughesl
that bis naiuralists instinct might have dl sway
20 compiele his work thing: 90 sell g. quite
mother He Visited abroad that he might accomplish The
ief feat And finally. The greatest obstacles sue
eeded- His diary a record Of wonderful perseverance
'nt resourcefuiness his DRAWINGS The reproduction Of
els realism.
y Is too bad that Audubon TO- should lose h.
sl that for several years before his death he could
enjoy the beauties q nature which he So truthful,
insferred to paper and which an nature can sli
py and appreciate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

q WOMAN writes 10 a current literary Journal pro-
"A testing against the practice OF novelisls who
sscrlbe undesirable characteristics to persons with red
hair She says truly that this Is unfair 10 all The rcd
heads. who Just nice any whose hair is blond
black.
Thackeray. with his redheaded malicious Becky stuart
Dickens with his rcdheaded Urish Heep Henry James,
gdllh Wharton, Marion Crawford and many other novel;
sis 10 accept the idea expressed by the Frenchman
,ho said those with hair "either violent false
nd usually they both"
The notion isn't new. Judas given red hair and a
cd beard in paintings by ancient artists. shakespeare
OF Of his characters His very hair is OF tho
assembling color something browner than ludas's."
What truth is there in Ibis idea that red hair indl-
aes Dad traits Of character No truth at all The
ion Is idle The saying thai III YOU while
horse YOU viii meet a redheaded girl"
Nearly everyone familiar with the circumstance
hat hair which is red in youth frequently turns black.
Does anyone Imagine that temperament changes with the
olor OF the hair' or that the change in color results
from a change In character temperament
II is to be doubted that red hair indicates short
temper some may show temper because they have been
led 10 think thai The shade OF their hair explains
H. But is il really true that persons with red hair
are quicker OF temper Violent Of action than
those whose hair Is black?
one thing is certain about red hair. II always is at
aciVe and commonly is beautiful
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
nm DANcEn Is wIIsoN,s coyrN,Nr

IW that The allies have actually tried 10 shove over
Y on the United States The mandate Tor Armenia a
Thing which President Wilson has encouraged public
upHion In this country is 0uispoken against g.
= Even senator Hitchcock says he does not believe
>nlerlcan public opinion would support o.
Nei, under the league OF nations covenant as sane
toned by Wilson the President could force such a man
date the United States and neither Congress the
public could prevent o.
And 10 IS noteworthy that TIE President has stood
out AGAINST any changes in the covenant including
reservation 10 put il down 10 black and white that q,
mandate should be accepted without express authority
Of Congress.
The proposal 10 give America this mandate has ser,e
70 illuminate more clearly than the danger 10 ihi
country involved in the covenant as Wilson seeks &
force il on as
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
College GIRLS
IN MAY FROLIC
Young Women Present De-
lightful Outdoor Pro-
gram in Grove
MISS ROOP
PRETTY QUEEN"

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK May 3-Sludents Of the
Womon's College charmed large as
semblagc OF friends in Hhe presenia-
ton OF On FIR May Day exercises Sat
urday afternoon I'm The Red Mems
Fraternal Home grove opposite the
college. II was an out and out siu-
dents affair and The young women
presented the interesting program
with much crldN TO themselves and
the college. A penetrating wind that
at times made II uncomfortable for
both performers and the audience
married the occas on TO some extent
The parents and relatives Of many
OF the students came 10 Newark Ia
Witness the May Day exercises
large number OF members Of tho Phil
adelphia Society Sons of Delaware
who came TO Newark for their annual
outing also Witnessed the festivities
Following the May Day program q
parents meeting was held at the col
lege when d an Winfred J. Robin
son welcomed any question relative
10 the institutions. The ~ scholars
ships worth $3.50 each in the teachers
training course VIII ch viii be avail
able next Year was discussed. In tn
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
FISHING.

IRIS fishing lime in Delaware Some think fishing an
idle sport. II isn't But the angler may be idler.
such drops in a baed hook. Then. II he catches
nothing he goes home at last saying "rhe nsh didn't
bite"
resourcefu man, mol getting bite would
seek the s 10 another part OF The stream lake or
he would try other sorts OF bait until he found the
ash would take.
But perhaps they would moi take any bait What then
remsgam Is a lake in Canada visited each year oy
many from the United States. one such tourist en-
gagged guide who ioc2 him Out in canoe for bass.
The bass not feeding at the usual They could
be lying 10 the clear water Of the shadows There
they would take bait, either artificial natural.
But The guide had reputation TO maintain II was
reputation for getting bass II bass TO be got
The tourist handed his rod. The guide began
casting the bait In front Of The nsh and drawing Il away
The nsh big fellow u was not hungry But th-
movement Of the lnirldng bait annoyed g. This annoy
ance continued untn the fish dashed at The bail ID
destroy %. And was hooked Then landed.
lot Of truth is in the old saying, There's than
one way 10 skin a cat"
statesmen, and men in other callings. frequently ar
successful because they do not give up easily ries
are not content 10 return emply-hand with an ex
PLANTATION which matches hesone that THE Hsh weren
biting"
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
When Children Grow Pale
and ListleSs Their Blood
May Be Weak 4
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RED BLOOD
Sold by Druggists in Liquid
and Tablet Form-Both
the Same in Medici-
nal Quality

When your child loses cdior. acts
and talks without spirit and does not
play like other children, act quickly.
VI the c0ndit on Is not a dcep-scated
disease but merely due l0 poor blood,
give pcplO-Nlangan. GUIDES Peneo-
Mangan is Just the tonic for pale. Thin
children whose blood needs rebuild
ing n il a picasant-tasting simple
combination OF exactly the ingredients
that increase and enrich the blood.
Beneficial results show almost al
once In brighter eyes blooming
checks sprightly step. and the
whole system made more vigorous.
peptO-Mangan T. obtainable In liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves most
| convenient Both forms possess iden-
/ Teal medicinal qualities
There is but one genuine pepio-
/ Nangan and that is GUIDES" ASK
l your druggist for GUIDES and lool
( for The name GUIDES" on the pack
age. IL u T. not there IL is moi
/ pepi0-Mangan. advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Signs of Disease
The First signs of Disease are Poor
ComqleXion, Weakness. EmaciatiOn
and Lack OF Vitality.

The FIRST sign Of returning health
is increase OF flesh. strength and
vieor Body weakness, emaciation and
lack Of vitality simply means that
certain substances like Iron. which go
TO mako up the blood and nerves. have
become exhausted; and TO renew flesh,
muscle and strength. the Iron must be
restored. Or. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets contain Iron in its most ac-
tive and condensed form with such
tonics as Nux Nomica. Gentian. Alton,
Capsicum and Zinc phosphide which
makes them a powerful flesh and
strength maker and a wonderful
restorative TO the nerves, imparting
the tint OF health TO the weak,
emaciated. convalescent and over
worked. Sold by druggists at GO cents.
Special stronger more Active, 90
cents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
AUTHORIZATIONS WORK.

be Amf rncaiiization institute course
lecture al The High school Saturday
morning, by Miss Helen Hart, execu-
tive secretary " the Delaware Amer
incaniz ton Committee, Was largely
attended "Ampricanization Pro-
grams was Miss Harris subject She
described the various means OF deal-
ing with Amesicanization problems
taken by the federal governments and
by various Stale and city authorities.
+. b. Bach. director Of Americaniza-
ton for tile ComlmIiee Of Public
safety for Pennsylvania. will lecture
Wednesday night on THE Immigrant
in Industry"
on Friday night. Miss sara Libby
Carson. of New York. will speak on
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
TnE LEAprn.

r He knowing smile when they read The published lists
Of the best selling books. Because these lists sell
iom II ever contain the OF the real leader The
best seller day and day out month in and month out.
10 years 10 and 10 years out is The Book, the Bible.
TO supply the demand and 10 extend It's usefulness
The Bible is printed In 800 languages and dialects
s1 Il has been estimated that IFS contents In un-
y stsndable language other available 20 seven
80 Of ten people the globd Within rs covers arc
c fields. History, romance. prose. poetry, drama
IA edy-he story OF lie in all is forms easily accessible
The Bible WAS the first printed hook from movable
pe. In the i65 following The Bloc Society alone
las distributed 25000000 copies. Other societies
Ind private publishing houses before and since have
distributed many other millions And the demand docs
not lessen. Happily. it increases The population OF
he ~ord Even beyond It's moral TEACHINGS
students nnd Il thu most gripping Story Of ali time.
The worlds best seller a lead that in all prob
ability the centuries Will not overcome
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

tlons OF the world In preserving the
peace and bearing the burdens Of the
world; that narrow naliOnalism shall
not set itself against world unity and
a true international.sm that we. shall
unite with the churches OF all cOun-
tries that are even now seeking 10
promote international friendship and
good will: that weak nations shall
not be the prey and victims of the
stronger ones. and that all nations
shall reduce armaments and armies
batileships and navies 10 a minimum
consistent with safety. and that the
vast expenditures for lighting pur-
poses shall be used for educational
industrial and domestic welfare in
stead
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
no ADDREss CLUE.

Arrangements have been completed
for what is expected to be the largest
meeting so far held by the Republican
First Voters Club in the Young Mems
Republican Club. No. $40 King street,
tomorrow night.
The speaker will be State Senators
James +. Alice, Jr., of Dover: Asa Ben
nett and Wallace ;. HaiHy. There viii
be a show and other entertainment.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

evening there was an informal dance
at The coll &C.
Miss Alice Lincoln ROop WAS charm
ing as the queen and was commended
for her part. The procession as IL
moved from The college 10 the grove
present q a pretty Sc ne The queen
was dhen seated on an impromptu
stand and the reVels started. The
dancers were in good spirits. despite
The cold winds and were applaud d
freely.
TWO very attractive pantomime
sketches were offered by Lillian
Thornley, as Winter" and Bertha
Welcome. as the "Sun," and b-tween
Mary Mitchell as The Spirit Of the
Woods" and Margaret Groves, as
Spring
one Of The interesting features Of
The afternoon was the appearance Of
Chinese tudeni a m lkmaid with
sunbOnnel and pail The complete
program Nyas as follows.
| professional
Awakening OF Spring ...... Juniors
Ne Old-Fashloned Garden. .sonhomorcs
! FrOllc .......... treshm ~
Mlkmaid's Revel .......... Freshmen
English Country Dance .. Freshmen
| Mayp0le Dance ............ Freshmen
order OF Procession.
, Heralds-NIary Jones, Ruth Weihe.
Junior Duchess-Madeleia Dixon
MISUNDERSTANDING Williams, Ruth
Bennebl.
Sophomore Duehess--Dor0ihy Ford.
tlendanis-Mildred Haley, Marguer-
tie Mitchell.
Freshman Duchess-Rose Roberts.
Attendants-Tcddy Foster, Florence
Phillips
Maid Of HOnor-Ellzabeih Howell
Attendants - Lillian Butt. Bernicl
Hastings
Page George Dutlon.
Flower Gris--Jane and Doroth!
Granham
Queen-Allce Lincoln Roop.
Pages - Donald Thompson. Allison
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
With the Pdragrdphers

Europe IA enormously Increasing 20 the United
states and In due there wili have to be shaping
Of our tarn laws 10 meet tremendous competition from
Europe and from The Oren.-Flndlay Ohoj Republican
British critic or the American senate complains that
The county President Wilson represented the peace
conference has siied 10 back up. That an depends
What country did he represent s-MohaWk Valley Register
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Pooling OF The debt is once more being urged.
In Europe and win again be considered at the Brussels
meeting OF the league OF nations. No American
woman need be told in lhe face OF This what turks
behind this league plan what this league plan would
DO TO American taxes II carried out. Vel the
Wilson administration by It's course has invited this
very Thing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Nlanna

Manns.
Aside from those whose names arr
already listed, OH rs whose work was
specially entertaining, We're: Miriam
Gordy, as The Jester; Tiny Han
rhell. who read the welcome address
Lillian Thornley,. as Winter; Ber-
TIA Welcome as the sun: Mary
Miichell as "The Spirit OF The
Wood. Margaro, Groves, as "Spring'
Ethel Ferguson, as The Daisy and
/ Helen Groves, as "The Yellow Tu-
/ lin
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

IN a ' I 9 o 7 tablet,
placed in the drinking
water, will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside OF As hours tho
sick ones will be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and deNelon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

President Wilson Twill return the Treaty Covenant TO
he senate With reservations of his own" says the New
York World which speaks with more or less White
House authority. This is true Wilson form. He insists
upon playing lone hand always
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Those advocates Of The Nilsson League covenant who
are willing to volunteer TO serve three years policing
Armenia under The mandate which the President wants
This country 10 accept will please rise in their seats and
give their names
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Foreign Groups in Wilmington
on next Saturday. Professor Her.
bert A. Miller. OF Oberln College, viii
speak both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicol in the drinking water.

Most people lose half OF every hatch,
and seem 10 expect IT, Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea is the trouble The u. S.
Government states that over half the
chicks Matched die from this cause.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

The bear that walks like man" has not yet over
come the habit OF walking Ike crab
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Scientists have demonstrated that kissing gives one
germs. II also gives one-in-sws
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Mrs. Nannie Ihackery, r. +. d. 3, St
Paris. O., writes. Il had 80 chicks and
they all died but 80. Then L commenced
on Avicol and haven't lost any since
They have grown wonderfully"
II costs nothing TO Try Avicol II you
don't find that II prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoea. chick cholera and
all bowel diseases OF poultry. tell us and
your money will be refunded by return
mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists
and poultry remedy dealers. or YOU can
send 25c or soc today for a package by
mall postpaid. Burrell- Dugger Co,
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind
AV,|.'.I!CQTs
stops chicks dying
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-14
TRIAL OF
 WOBBLIES

MONTESANO, Feb, l4- A. Il. Carpenter, Centralia garage man, teS' tified late yesterday afternoon, that he with his partner, H. +. Mcdowell, and Miss Elsie Hornbeck, watched the Armistice day parade from the garage windows. Carpenter said he heard the shooting and Mcdowell exclaimed: "For Gods sake look see that gun"
 Carpenter looked to the north up- stairs window of the Avolon hotel ano distinctly saw the barrel of rifle anu then heard another report.
 Miss Hornbeck, in her testimony, identified the man in the window with the gun, as Eugene Barnett, whom the state claims was the man who killed Grimm.
 Charles Brieffett, superintendent of the Centraia Public Schools, sad he saw Grimm fall, two minutes aI- tcr the first shots were fired. He said !,o also saw man emerge from the Avalon hotel carrying rifle, which he believed was 38-55. He identified Barnett as the man cartyng the rife and said he was reloading the rifle with shells as he walked along.
 Clarence Shewood, school boy, said he saw Lamb, one of the defend- ants, running from the scene after tEc shooting.
 Clarence Watkins this forenoon identified Eugene H. Barnett as the man who did the shooting from the Avalon hotel. Watkins was the color bearer in the parade. Watkins said Barnett was in the Avalon Hotel win dow directly opposite the Wobbloy Hall. Watkins said the men were rrdrking-ti time when the shots were started.