davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
Underwood Speaks Again
 To Audience Of Farmers
Senator Warmly Greeted Gadsden He Presents Issues Involved in Present Campaign-Will Speakn
 Tuscaloosa Tonight e
By ". J. BOLEs

Gadsden, April S.-(Special.) lover 500 farmers and working men from Etowah, Cherokee, DeKalb and Mar shall counties heard Senator oscar w. Underwood make a masterly discourse here today on transportation and labor, immigration, cotton. and water power development.
 Although he had spoken to a large crowd here last night, the court room was packed again this morning, when the distinguished senior senator from Alabama began his speech. As on all other occasions since he has been on his swing around the state, his audi ences gave him the closest attention, literally drinking in his words and giv ing every evidence of being in sympa- thy with the speakers stand as ex plained by him.
 T am needed in Washington at this minute" Senator Underwood began, but there are certain things that l felt that you ought to know and for that reason l took two weeks off to come home and tell you about them. l cannot see all of the people, but my committee has mapped out programme that will take me into every section of the state and in the twelve speeches l am to make l will try to make clear to you the real issues in this cam paign."
 Notwithstanding the Coosa river and all other streams in this part of the state are flooded and the roads in many instances are under water, dele gations of voters came here today from Eetowah, DeKalb, Marshall, Cherokee and Blount counties to hear Senator Underwood speak and to confer with him and his campaign manager, Lloyd NJ. Hooper, about campaign matters. They brought encouraging news from their respective counties and before leaving Gadsden this afternoon MT. Hooper stated that he confidently eX- pected a substantial majority i'll each of the Seventh and Eighth congress sional districts for senator Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. April s.-The following is the weather forecast:
 For Alabama and Mississippi: Showers and thunderstorms Friday; Saturday talr.
 Virginia, North Carolina: Fair Friday, followed by unsettled weather. Georgia; Showers Friday and probably saturday; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee Showers and cooler Fridays Saturday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
Negroes Dle In Pitched Fight
By Associated Press

Sewanee, Tenn April S.--Two ne- groes were killed and two others se- riously wounded in a pitched battle at dance hall~ here at late hour last night. James Keith and Jess Knuckles were found shot to death after the smoke of the battle had cleared. hut no one seems to know the names of the wounded negroes. The cause of the affray is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
GOOD MAJORITY PREDICTED


 The two speeches made here the one last night and the one this morning., it was asserted by local men who are familiar with the situation, have strengthened the senator in this county and assure a good majority for him in the primary election on May II.
 Charles F. Smith, county manager for Senator Underwood. presided, and intro duced Judge Joel Brown, candidate for associate justice of the supreme court, who merely called attention to the fact that he was the only candidate for stne supreme court living in the Seventh dis- trict and asked that the electors of that district vote for him.
 Mr. Smith then introduced state Cam paign Manager Lloyd M. Hooper, who said he was a bone-iry prohibitionist' managing the campaign of Senator Un- derwood. T want to take a text said MT Hooper, and make my talk from that. Know the truth and the truth will make you free When l was asked to take the direction of Senator Under woods campaign and l felt that Ameri- canism was involved in the campaign l consented to do so.
 Tt has been said that Senator Under wood has done nothing during the twen- ty-five years he has been in Congress. That is not only an insult to your intelh- eencA but is an insult to all of you who have kept him in office for twenty-five years When the democratic party oo- tained control of the House of Repre- sentatfves they selected him as majority leadere. If he had done nothing he never would have been selected as leader. Under his leadership. and due largely to his, work. the democrats elected a President hy a. large majority.
 s-Yhen he went to the Senate and was mt on two of the most important com rnittees. interstate commerce and appro- priatiors, and was placed at the head or the subcommittee which made appropr1a- ticns for the war. There are men wno would put hfm in g larger sphere. Had he done nothing they would not nave considered him for that office. He will not tell you of these things. but l can tell ycu. This campaign has been placed on a high plane and he will not be dragged into a mud-slinging campaign
 MT. Hooper read letter from a Taiia- dera man stating that it was beng charged that Senator Underwood wanted the price of cotton 1ixed in 1918, and that he said it was worth only 9 cents a hound. but he would vote for fixing it at 26 cents. Congress didn't fix the price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
French Action, Opposed By
 Allies, Causes a Delicate Situation, Says Statement
tcentlnued frem r.g. ore.l

A'O-- my "S' Minister Millera nd had made to Amhss- sador Wallace. No announcement had been made as to the result of this con ference, but it is understood that so far there has been no change in the attitude of the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
MISSISSIPPI HIT BY A WIND STORM Several Houses Destroyed. Rains Demoralize Car
 Service
ev Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, April S.-Several houses were blown down, others unroofed, trees uprooted and telephone and telegraph lines leveled late tonight by terrific wind and rain storm which swept over the northern part of the city.
 So far as known no lives were iost' Up to a late hour no reports had been received from country districts owing lo the demoralizaton of the wire serVice'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
TREATY KILLED BY
 HARD CASH-PALMER

(Continued from Page One.)
  embarrass the present administration and to change the democratic policies. They say l cannot carry Pennsyi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
I2 YANKEES
 WIll%C0MPETE

Washington, D. C., June 25.---Twelve bold Yankees will be on the Beverloo rife match, close by to Antwerp, Bel s,ium, when the Olympic rifle match begins on July 2. When the rules governing the match were received at Quantico, Va, where the competition for the Americai team was held on the Marine Corps rifle range, the Yam kee shots found themselves facing unique target at the 300 and 6OO-meter distances The bulls eye contained inner bull, with a scoring value of six instead of. the conventional five. How to signal the value of a six was the problem Major W. Dulty Smith of the Marines, the Amerisan team coach, solved the problem. The SCOT ing disk which showed white on one side for a five, and red on the other for a four, was shown first white and then red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
OBITUARY
Charles s Gardner.

Following a long illness, Charles s. Gardner. 30. formerly of 13S Wheel CT avenue, died yesterday in Colorado Springs. Col. He was a sergeant in the tank corps of the United States army in the World War.
 During his term of service in the war, he contracted pulmonary trou- ble as a result of exposure and a gas attack. After being mustered out of service, he moved to the west to regain his health. Several weeks ago. his brother, Robert F. Gardner, was called out west as the condition Of the deceased was growing worse.
 He was a member of the Samuel Il Harris lodge, No. 99, I. O. O. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
CHEROKEE BILLo
 123 YEARS OLD

Grand Junction, Co1o, June 25.- Cherokee Bill, veteran of the plains and soldier in the war of aIS12, has just celebrated his 123rd birthday at the county home here.
 Cherokee Bill is the only name he knows. In the early days of the country he fought with bow and ar row with the aborigines ~ and even used that primitive weapon, he says when he fought the British in 1872. enlisting in the army when he was Is years old. He was born June 6,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
ASKS AID IN BERGER CASE.

Chicago, June 25 The Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday asked the decide the case of Victor Berger and four other Socialists who are appeal ing from 20-year sentences imposed for obstruction of the drafta and trea- sonable utterances during the war.
 The appeals have been pending for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Children's Goats Reduced

# To buy will make you glad in the Fall when
 coats will higher. Formerly priced $1O to $395O ] -. .... $7.95 to S27.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Two sister, Mrs. Mary. Lucy of Staten Island, and Mrs. Haggerty of this city, survive her. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at s:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Haggerty. A high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in St. Mi chaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Cuticura Soap .... 1oc ] Mavis Talcum Powder :. . 17c Mary Garden Talcum
 Powder .. :. .... 29c Butterfly Talcum Powder 17c Elcaya Vanishing Cream 43c FrOstilIa .. .. .. .. .. 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

more than a year. The defendants. Berger, Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker. Adolph Germer, William F. Kruse and ). Louis Engdahl. are at liberty under $25O9O bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

 Three brothers survive him, William Gardner of the reportoria1 staff of the Telegram, and John and Robert Gardner, both of the A. w. Burritt Co. The body will be brought to this city for funeral services ana burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Although there aren't enough able bodied people to raise and transport the food crops, lot more candy stores and ice cream joints are being started
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

1797 and was twice, listed in the United States census as the oldest native of America.
 The aged Indian recently made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

cap for himself out of the down Of cat-tails and wears this proudly when he hobbies along the streets occasion ally with the aid of cane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Eliza M. Haynes

Eliza M. Haynes, widow of Garrison Haynes, died yesterday at the family nome, 1O7 Fremont street. Funeral services will be held Saturday after noon at o'clock at the late home. Rev. Alexander Alison, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will off ciate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Hannah Heating

Miss Hannah Heating died yeSter- day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

The pupils of Miss Mary c. Fair child will give their annual musicale in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal church tomor- row afternoon at which time very attractive program has been arrang- ed for. -H hi aSR.&HnH l3N10H
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
Edward Felix. Motions. Ggars and
News Stand. 5OO2 S. Dearborn street.
George w. Boyd. News Stand,
Laundry Ofce and Shoe Shining
ParIors. 500 S. State street.
Nrh L Myers, Notion Store.
Laundry oasce and News Stand, sOiz|
Thomas Ben. News Sand, Tee
Cream Pariors and laundry once.
z ". ssrd street. near STATE.
ARA Noses RatsliE Preident oil
ne VEzIinr Worker5 CIub. 81 s.
cefkerine A. ~ = Zion ch1reh. s7so|
inuoo4 aNe1ua-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

R 7. Kirby. Shoe Shining. Hat
Cleaning Psrior and News Stand, 70
E. 18th street. near L Station.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

A D. Hayes. Cigars, Tobacco, No
tions Stationery and News Stand.
$40 S State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
Tao Your Books

Many book lovers with large and
precious Libraries keep a small book
with the name Of each book lent, the
date and the borrower. After a rea-
sonable time, when the book has been
lent, II Is no discourtesy to write and
remind the borrower that you miss
your book friend and are waiting to
welcome 1t home. Get a bOOkplate.
That is the very best way to tag your
books. And don't forget that the gold
en- rule applies in books as in other
phases Of life, and return the ones
you borrow yourself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
Champion Meanest Man

A peculiar case which recently came
before a London magistrate was that
OF a woman who applied for a separa-
tion from her husband, whom she de-
nouneed as the champion mean man OF
all England She complained that her
husband during the sugar famine kept
his supply In a separate bowl, in which
he imprisoned a fly. If the fly was
still there when he returned home no
body had tempered with his hoard; II
1t was not, a lump or two had been
taken.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
A TerrIfer.

An artist was sketchIng from the
river bank near two friends who were
fishing. The artist was at one time
surrounded by cows which interfered
with his view. and he tried TO drive
them away by throwing things at
them. but they would not bulge. AT
length one OF the anglers cried: "Show
them your sketch. old man :" he did
SO, and the offenders fed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
Inslst on ReeoanltIon.

The best ideas In the world VIII no
work themselves. Usually the besi
things have to be impressed upon
folks There's something In human
nature that seems willing to fall fol
the nonsense Of life much more readily
than It takes on life's responsibilities
Call II what you win. The name you
give it won't alter the facts. So the
only thing left is TO get under the load
and carry IL 70 success. You must not
get tired. Let others grow weary and
quit. As the leader and reformer you
must trudge on and by your dogged
zeal compel recognition for yourself
and what you stand for.-Grit
The Movies Of i713.
On another page Of this paper was
printed recently an alleged newly dis
covered manuscript by Aristotle phil
Osophizing on the movies. Mr.. Walkly
was joking, Of course; but there is no
joke about this extract from Swift's
journal to Stella" dated March q,
I713: Il went afterward to see IA
nous moving-picture, and never saw
anything so pretty. You see a sea
ten miles wide, q town on t'other end
and ships sailing In the sea and dis
charging their cannon" etc-Boston
Transcript.
The AIban Calendar.
In the ancient Alban calendar, IN
which a year was represented as con-
sisting Of ten months Of irregular
length, April stood first with SO days
to its credit In the calendar Of Rom
illus it had 80 days, while Numa's
twelve-month calendar assigned it to
fourth place, with % days; and so IT
remained until the reformation Of the !
calendar by julius Caesar, when it re-
covered its former so days, which IL |
has since retained.
His Drawing Powers
Can you draw" an applicant for q |
private tutorship was asked. Certain
ly," replied the candidate; sat ten
years Of age I could draw cider; at
twelve, a picture; at fifteen, a hand
cart loaded with cabbage; at sixteen,
an inference; at twenty, a bill Of ex-
change. II were an actor / believe
could draw the largest house; but.
being teacher. I am content to draw
I small salaryI"
Beautiful Birds.
There are about fifty different kinds
4 birds Of paradise, which are
mong the most beautiful of the
7orld's feathered creatures, and their
ONE is in the South seas, on the
ointment OF Australia and Islands and
ountries nearby. These birds live in
orest treetops and are very lively and
cdve, jumping about and hanging
ON the limbs Of the trees.
Cost Of Producing a Diamond. :
To produce a diamond In the rough
lists approximately 81 a karat, ae-
'rding to estimates Of various stu
ents Of the diamond Industry. II
lis diamond properly cut were sold at
.. 1t would net good profit. In the
'uth African mines IL is said the
Almonds are distributed so evenly
at 100 tons Of the blush clay yields
out 100 karats Of diamonds. The
oduction cost Of a five-karat dIa-
ond is $35. II It is flawleSs and Of
cd water II win easily net $500.
he supply Of diamonds Is unlimited.
most all Of the worlds supply comes
om South Africa and complete con-
u Of it is IN the hands of one Brit
! concern.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

Dodson's Shoe Shining PsrIors and
News Stand. Southwest corner Ssh
and State stresta
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. 8 w. 9Th street, near
State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
ssn.atIon, q ti.at and cd.

The feeling Of cold or warmth 3
caused by sensations In the skin and
has little significance as to the body
temperature. On a hot day one may
feel very hot when the body tempera-
tu-e Is quite normal. Again at the
beginning Of 4 fever one may feel cold
as in the case Of a chill. This chilly
feeling is caused by the contrast be-
tween the higher temperature OF the
internal organs and still normal TEN.
perafure OF the skin
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
Sickeninu Discov.,,

The teacher had read a chaD,-,
The History Of the Americ,n -
ton" and Raymond had then bs,,s.
word "breastwOrkS" for the s,,, !
Telling his mother the story vs-
got home, he said: "WheB tbs -.
got up in the morning and az
Americans on the opposite sids =
hill. they threw up their breakf,v,J
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05


You can't make your face. Perhaps
d you could. you would make It DIFF
ferent; perhaps not But you can
make your voice. You can make Il
gentle or harsh, you can make It pleas
ant or QuarreIsome. you can make Il
common or refined. you can make II
appealing or repelling. Many JOB
has been refused because OF an I'M
pleasant voice, many a friendship re-
buffed because OF tones that grats
harshly on the ear. A common" voice
slams tight shut the door Of many so
cial and business OppOrtunities.-In-
dlanapolis Star.
Devices on Old Playing cardA
In the seventeenth century English
cards were embellished with heraldie
designs. The king Of clubs bore the
coat Of arms Of the pope Of. Rome.
Spades, diamonds and hearts were
adorned respectively with the armorial
devices OF the kings Of France, Spain
and acknowledgements Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

Edward Felix. Notions, Cigars and
News Stand. 5000 S. Dearborn street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
An Apt Illns....,.

The teacher was quoting VII.
to the class and getting tbot.
about them. She said. az
silence is better than the ,-,,.e
en- without charity Can anvL
a practical Interpretation Of M.
imp Somewhat to her cop,,s-..I
a freckle-faced lad made mi, H..
application: IF you see 4 c,...'
on the table. don't say anytbiD, =.
the Outlook.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
wsrbIers - All Kinds

"dFplefS Al Minus
Not taking into account ths<l imam
beings who are sometimes req to
as warblerS. you win find Thar mere
are many kinds Of warblers. If you
had collection Of them all together
they would take In about all the colors
Of the rainbow, yellow, orange, chest
nut, black, white, green, gray, brown
and other colors, with numerous
shades entering into their beautiful
plumage
Beliefs Concerning Sapphire.
To the sapphire has been ascrfbed
wicked thoughts; that it is such an
enemy to poison that If put in a glass
with spider or venomOus reptile IL
win kill It St Jerome in his ex-
position Of the nineteenth chapter Of
Isaiah says that the sapphire procures
favor from princes. paeiies enemies,
nees from enchantment and obtains
release from captivity. This gem was
sacred TO Apollo and was worn when
inquiring Of the oracle at his shrine.
4 was esteemed a remedy against
6res.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05
Oh.

A British firm bears the ns-
English & Irish" The funry 4
about it Is, however, that Mr. ~
English and Mr.. English is Irish-sl
ton Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-06-05

News items left viii any Of the
above news agents pdor to Wednes-
DAY mornings Of Zach week, will End
fheif way into tAe eolumns Of The
Bread AZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-19
LIE PONE ptEiTO A
LA NINA

Semanas V mas senlanas Sc pasa-
ron en- aquellas condolences, con la
nina inactiva Y unos cuantos hombres
cuidandola. Desertaron al fin todos,
todos, hasta no quedar mas que Sail
mas en- su puesto, pera va sin reclbir
Ia remuneration que lie habia sido ofre
cida. Tn viejo inspector, que era el
de los empleados de categorfa quien
mas habia durado al frente del nego-
clio. al irse lie diio a Salinas que no
habia manera de pagarle los doscien-
tos pico de d0lares que Sc lie adeu-
daban de sueldos.
En- aauella situaci6n, alguien le
aconsej6 al minero Salinas, al cons
tante trabajador que no habia queri-
do abandonar su puesto, que deman-
dara Ia empresa minera por sus sa-
larios V asi 10 hizo aquel. Vino Ia
Corte del Distrito presento su de-
manda en- regla. Los tribunales decl-
dieron que II nina Dc Alice Ann Sc
sacara 4 Ia suhasta publica para que
con Ia venta de ella Sc pagara el suel-
do de Salinas y un dla, el "auctioner"
Official anunci6 que iba ser rematada
Ia nina en- bancarrota.
Nadie concurri0 al remate. FL mar
tillo del empleado de Ia Corte cayo
sin que MADEIRA hiciera una PROPOSE
ci6n, por 10 que Ia nina paso n ser
propiedad de Salinas. en- pago de Ia
cantidad que Sc le debia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-19
i'm TRABAJADOR HUMilOE
COMO HAY TANTOS....

Pedro Salinas, el heroe de esta We
rldica historic, vino hace unos GUAM
tos amos del Estado de California en-
busca de trabajo en- las minas de pla-
Ia de Alice Ann, que essan en- 10 que
ahora es una rica region minera eN-
tendida 10 largo del Gran Trunk Pa
cific Railway. Lego como llesan tan
tcs mexicanos en- los enSanches de
trabajadores del sur de los Estados
Unidos, con Ell unico fin de buscarse
IN vida en- estos distritos mineros dom
de es fama que los salaries no son tan
reducidos como en- los campos algodo-
neros de Texas o en- los aserraderos de
MADEIRA de louisiana
Salinas. que es hombre sobrlo. enpe-
aoso que demostr6 ser constante y
energico, trabaj6 sin descanso en- el
empleo que le fua asiGnado en- las re-
conditeces de Ia nina. Esta, que ha-
bia sido rica desde su descubrimien-
TO. POGO 4 POGO fue agotandose vol
viendose improductiva. Los acc,on's-
tas empezaron 4 desertar, los traba-
los fueron reduciendose, lego un dia