davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
PENTECOST BEGINS
 SATURDAY SUNSET

The Jewish festival of Shabuoth, or Uen- tecost will begin Saturday at sunset. and will last for two days. This holiday commentaries the giving of the Ten Commandments to the Israelites on Mt Sinai shortly after their departure from Egypt.
 The liturgy describes this festival as "the season Of the giving of the law, because the entire law is based upon the Ten Commandments.
 At the Knesseth Israel synagogue ap- propriate services will be held on Satur- day and Sunday evenings at z o'clocK and on Sunday and Monday mornings at s o'clock. The confirmation service will be held Sunday morning at 9:90. The fol- lowing are the confirmants:
 Alice Abelson, Joseph M. Brown, Cecil Cohen. Morris Davis, Rosa Dembanz. Eva Denaburg, Dora Gottlieb. Addie Gold ner, Rose Greenberg, Ruby Goldstein, Mary Durvich, Annie Jacobs, Annie Eva J oseph, Rosa Ida Joseph. Sarah Piem, Ruth Levin, Alfred Seal Adolph Schoen. Annie Randman, Yett Eff
 Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelsohn will preach Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
BISHOP CANNON MAY MAKE CITY HIS HOME

Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Church will probably locate in Birming- , ham.
 He will arrive in this city Monday from Nashville, according to a telegram re. ceiyed yesterday by Dr. George Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Upon this visit will hinge the bishop s future home.
 This will be the first visit of the newly appointed bishop who succeeded Bishop James Atkins, who was assigned to an- other jurisdiction. Bishop Cannon will be met by committee headed by Rob- ert Echols, presiding elderN of the Bir- mingham district and chairman of the board of stewards of the Methodist North Alabama Conference. This committee will urge upon Dr. Cannon the advisability of making Birmingham his future home.
 Montgomery Methodists are also strug- gling to have Bishop Cannon make that city his home, and interest is being mani fested in the decision of this distinguished churchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
BIG IRON ORDERS
 COME IN STEADILY

Fifteen hundred tons of Birmingham pig iron was booked by one iron concern on Tuesday.
 The following day another 15oo tons of iron for the same destination was booked by another furnace operation.
 A prior order for 1000 tons of iron for Italy is now moving from Birmingham to Savannah to be shipped from that point.
 One furnace interest operating only two active stacks at this time booked around 5000 tons during the week.
 One of the largest producers of pig iron is understood to be booking more than it's make.
 The greater portion of the 5000 tons mentioned was for June and third quar- ter delivery
 None of the operators seem inclined to raise the present price of SAP per ton, as general proposition, although the smaller operators are frequently obtain ing as high as s44 for small amounts of spot iron.
 Iron Is moving rapidly out of the yards and the stocks on hand at the end of the month will be negligible.
 The market has not been stronger in two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

Club home. The membership is com prised of the young Syrian business and professional men of this com munity. The club has for it's objects the development of it's members, edu- cationally, socially morally, physically and to the extent of limitation to make good and worthy citizens to the com munity.
 The Drama League and other local organizations are helping the club to make a success of the play.
 Tickets can be purchased at the box office at the Jefferson theatre, begin- ming Saturday.
 Following is the cast:
 Kirk Brandon, a poet and planter, who has assumed the name of Ralph Bainbridge, Arthur Sharbel; Henry Osgood, Dora's father, Richard George; Lee Waldron, Brandons cousin, T. N. Shahid Murdoc, a quadroon, Mike H. Bite; Hiram Goodwin, an old musician, John Shahid; Ralph Bainbridge, a southern gentleman, Roger Bite; Jed Grafton, a fisherman, Louis Bohor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

foush; Gordon Hope, an embezzler, George Tobia; Major Bragg. an old gold hunter, now sheriff of Savannah, Charlie Meshad; Dora Osgood, after ward known as Miss Warrington. Henry Osgood's daughter, Miss Shakra; Bella, Murdoc's sister, Miss Edna Mikwee; Martha Wells, Goodwin's sister, keep CT of the Sea Gull at San Harbor, Mrs. George Tobia.
 Fishermen and servants are Mike Pharo, Joseph Domit Joe Pharo, Louis Mikwee, Abraham Arben and Sam Mikwee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
PHOEN|CIAN CLUB
 WILL GIVE APLAY
Young Syrians of Birming- ham Are Working Hard
 for Big Success

The Hearts of Men," a drama in four acts. will be staged at the Jef- ferson theatre Tuesday evening, May 25 at s9O o'clock, under the auspices of the Phoenician Club.
 The proceeds from the play will go towards the building of a Phoenician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate court yesterday. Edward F. Leverton of Tuscaloosa and Miss Ora Moon.
 J. H. Abercrombie, Birmingham, and Miss Hester Pais
 B. K. Fisk, Birmingham, and Miss Amelia Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

ported the yacht Grey Duck safe in the harbor there. The yacht had been miss. ing since Saturday, with twenty three persons on board, and had been unabit. to leave Bimini because of kheavJ weather and rough seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Anthracite Conference Adjourns

Washington, May 20.-The confer ence of anthracite mine workers and operators was adjourned today to give mine workers an oportunity to consult with the convention of anthracite coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Grey Duck Found Safe

miners to be held at wilkesbarre, Pa. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

By Associated Press Miami. Fla. May 20.-An airplane re- turning late today from Bimini, re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
DWARF ESSEN RAPE SUPERIOR
HOG FORAGE

1.-THE best annual forage crop for
swine in the northern United States"
says H. w. Vaughan, in charge Of
swine husbandry at University Farm,
ST. Paul, Mimi. "is dwarf Essex rape.
Many who have made use of rape pas,
lures claim they are second to none
among all pasture crops for hogs.
Rape is the best emergency crop of
any 1t may be seeded as early as the
land can be plowed in the Spring, and
does best when sown early, but may
be sown at any time up to August at
the rate of four or five pounds Of seed
per acre. The seed costs about IL
cents per pound this season. In some
sections reports indicate that rape is
giving better satisfaction as a hog
pasture than is alfalfa or sweet Glow
err"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
SHORTHORN TOUR

A tour of inspection of Shorthorn
herds by Shorthorn breeders, was
held Friday, June 18th The tour
started at Mr.. Magowan's farm, one
mile east of Miller. Six herds were
inspected including Ira Magowan's,
Jarmuth & Burget, Arthur Hartman,
II. w. Ross, G. Fl. Banning and e. w.
Carr At the Carr farm the ladies of
the party prepared a picnic dinner.
While the day was a cool windy one,
it was thoroughly enjoyed. Some
splendid Shorthorn cattle were viewed
on the trip and those who took part In
the tour were glad of it. The touring
party included A. E. Swab and wife,
Mr.. Jarmuth, Mr.. and Mrs. Burget, C..
II. Banning and wife, Arthur Hart
man and wife, e. II. Aicher and wife
and C. Aicher and wife of Denver,
Colorado.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
FARM PICNIC JULY 18th

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the big Farmers Picnic
in the grove at st. Lawrence, July
18th. The baseball teams are working
out; a number OF the young people
have been limbering up their legs for
the footraces, and if it were definitely
known. it is presumed a few are test
ing their capacity in an effort to see
how much pie they can eat in tho
shortest space of time preparatory to
entering the pie eating contest.
People interested in community
singing have a real treat in store.
Miss Wynn of the Music Department
of the State College can get music out
of any one who will half try She has
the happy faculty of making folks
sing whether they want to or not.
Magness Bros. will have charge of
the sports. A. E. Swab has charge
of the musical features.
A positive guarantee is made that
visitors at the picnic will not be talk
ed to death. The speakers on this
occasion will be worth coming miles
to hear as they are definitely interest
ed in farm problems, and farm home
life. They are men who are engaged
in doing something to make farming
more profitable and more enjoyable.
Douglass County reports an atten.
dance OF 1900 people at the big farm
bureau picnic staged by the Farm Blu
reau in that county.
E. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
County Agent Wants Help

II Hand County is to have a well
rounded exhibit at the State Fair this
fall the boys and girls Of this county
must be represented by a stock judg-
ing team and a grain judging team.
Not knowing who are the best judi
Ges of live stock and grains among
the young people Of the county and
fearing that some of the best ones
may be overlooked, this method or
calling your attention to this feature
of the Boys and Girls Club work
at the State Fair, is taken.
The County Agent with the assist
ance of local talent and specialists
from the State College will drill these
teams. A rare opportunity of gaining
some very valuable information in
livestock and grain judging is afford
ed the young people This informa-
ton may be of inestimable value in
future years.
Parents will you please encourage
the children between the ages of 10
to IS years to take an interest in both
these Judging contests!
Any young people wishing to try
for either of these judging teams
should notify the County Agent i'm
mediately.
Come on all you young people who
know what good cattle, horses, hogs
and sheep look like and let us develop
a stock judging team that will be a
credit to Hand County.
Also you young people who know
something about the various grains
grown in South Dakota. Come and
get ready to put a team in the field
that will make the teams from other
counties take a back seat.
L. III. Aicher. County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
FEATURES OF THE SOUTH DAKO'
ia WEED LAW
Destruction of Weeds

L Destruction or Weed
Every person and every corporation
shall destroy on all lands which he
or it may own or occupy, all weeds,
plants, and shrubs of the kind known
as Wild Sunflower, Canada Thistle,
Cookie Burr, Burdock, Burberry,
Creeping Jennie and Dutch or Quack
Grass in such time OF the rear as will
prevent the seeding and spread OF
such weeds, plants and shrubs. Quit
ch grass or Quack grass and other
noxious weeds, plants and shrubs
which propagate from the roots, shall
be destroyed by the cultivation of the
soil in a manner to uproot the same,
and the roots thereof shall be gather
ed and burned.
2. Annual Notice of Weed Eradica-
ton.
In April each year the County Audi
tor shall publish notice in the official
newspapers of the county that the
weed law will be strictly enforced.
8. Enforcement of Weed Law.
1t shall be the duty of the township
board of supervisors or in case o. I'M
organized townships the duty of the
county commissioners to see that the
requirements are complied with If
the foregoing provisions are not com-
piled with, a ten days written notice
must be given the owner or occupant
10 the effect that If he does not des-
troy the weeds within time designated,
such weeds will be destroyed by such
board at expense of owner of land.
In case of unoccupied land, notice
may be given by posting in three pub
lie places upon the land.
4. Hiring the Destruction OF the
Weeds.
Provision Is made for the township
boards or county commissioners hir-
ing persons to destroy the noxious
weeds at such wages as may be agreed
upon and the payment for same made
from the general fund of the township
or county.
s. Paying for the Destruction of
Weeds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
SHORTHORN COW.CALF CLUB

( Thursday, June 18th, the Boys and
Girls of the S%horthorn Cow-Calf Club
met at E w. Cars farm for the an,
nual business meeting. The trip
started at the VIM farm, southwest
of Miller. The homes of the various
club members were visited and the
cows and calves of several inspected
on the way. The officers selected for
the year are: President, Harold
Goodell, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zilpna
Carr. K. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AICHER. Hand County Agri. Agent

The township board or the county
commissioners, as the cas- may be,
must keep accurate records of moneys
expended, description of land involved
and file same with register of deeds,
The owner or lessee shall be liable
for all expenses incurred, as expense
becomes a lien on the property.
The common barberry was further
legislated against in 1919. 1t is un-
lawful to permit its existence Oh any
premises or to sell or offer the same
for sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Ny nread Gets stole.

The reason bread becomes stale has
been Investigated recently by i'rofes.
sor J. H. Katz of Amsterdam who has
discovered that the stalencss Is due
TO low temperatures, and not merely
10 loss 81 moisture The experiments
OF Professor Katz we're based upon
tie keeping OF bread forty-eigbt hours
after II was taken out Of the oven.
Tie found that II the temperature was
maintained nj 40 degrees Fahrenheit
the bread was quite FRESH at the end
Of the period. bur II rhe temperature
VAS reduced to 100 degrees Fahrenheit
a certain amount Of staleness was dis
cernihle the process becoming more
rapid until a temperature Of about
three degrees below freezing point
was reached. Curiously enough. nj
lower temperatures than this the de-
gree of staleness is reduced. until at
a temperature OF liquid air the bread
Is again perfectly fresh. ON the
strength Of these experiments It has
been suggested that bread be kept
fresh til required for use by placing
Il In a iireless cooker Immediately af-
ter removal from the oven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Why Swat the Ely Nov.

No matter how long the winter lasts
the chrysalis OF the fly Is safe. When
the warm spring weather comes the
fly inside the chrysalis goes on grow.
Ing again. At the right moment II
bursts open its horny case and comes
out Ike a chicken from its shell. All
that II has 10 do IS 10 dry its wings
then II can fly away full grown.
Flies reach their full size before
coming out of their shell-llke cover.
ing, says q writer IN an exchange.
When you see small flies and big flies
together you must think that the little
ones are young and the big ones old.
They are different sorts of flies. hut
full grown. They reach full size be-
fore they are released from the cradle
IN which they have passed the winter.
II Is because most Of the old ones are
dead, and the young ones stllI in their
eggs. that we seldom see illes I'm win
ter
The common house fly when II
wakes IN the spring lays over hun.
dred eggs, which hatch in d day or
two as maggots. These grow rapidly.
become pupae and within two weeks
from the eggs are fuI-growp files,
ready TO lay eggs themselves. You
can see how many billion Gies there
would be II none were destroyed and
MI the eggs Matched and grew into
flies. The house fly usually lays IT'S
eggs in 9th and II we Keep our prem.
ises clean we shah have fewer tlies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
why seots would Ban amacbeth.r

A resolution demanding the eHmina,
tlon ~ Shakesneare's Macbeth" from
school curriculums on the ground thai
Il was libel on The Scotch IN its "mis
Interpretation In presenting King Mac.
beth as a traitor and murderer" was
adopted ~ New YORK by the League ~
Scottish Veterans Of the World war.
The resolution vas addressed to the
Newark ~ - boart ~ education
vhlcli recently barred 1.-THE Merchant
o. Venice" from the schools because
Of the alleged Islander TO the Jewish
race.
"ff they have harmed Shylock. ! see
No reason why they should not ban
Macbeth. said Capt Ism McTaylsh
"If tbe Jewish rabertllne IS 70 ~
cleaned they should aiso remove th4
stain from the se,aiish KIT"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
WHY
weShouldEst N1oreBrown
Bread and Butter

For tBe same nensnn thal butler Is
more nutritious than margarine. brown
/ bread 3 more nutritious than white
bread ihat Is becuuse q the vltamIue
/ content o. butter and brown bread.
SAYS the NeR York Neiicnl Journal
white bnesd made FROM highly mlIed
I -four = lacking in vitamines The
/ grain i entirely denuded ~ The husk
which contains the vitamine and a.
though white bread Is more palatable
Il j. not 80 nourishlng nor 50 conduc.
i've in many RESPECTS 10 the mainte-
nance Of health as brown bread or ms
bread made from mixture % white
and brown iour
In addition 70 the yitamlne content.
brown bread provides work FOR the
Jaws and lneites the salivary glands
20 action and from its composition ex.
erts n gently aperlent effect good
deal Of the prejudice which obtains
against brown bread IS due TO bad
cooking. When IL Is well made Il Is
palatable. In short. brown bread and
butter are greatly 10 be preferred TO
white bread and margarine. however
pleasing these may be In appearance
and taste.
Too much faith should not be placed
IN the caloric value Of diet A wen
balanced diet contains a sufficient
calorIc value and satisfactory vita.
mine content. The ideal diet Is nour-
ishlng, appetizlng. and satisfying.
that Is 10 say, II Is well nssimilated.
by favor and odor II excites appetite,
and II IS not deficient In bulk. or
course IL must be adapted 10 clrcun.
stances, climate. occupation, and so
on, but II cannot be termed thor.
oughly nutritious and wholesome diet
II II does not contain a sufficient
amount Of vitnmines. Brown bread
and butter, 10 limited extent. are
an excellent example OF such a diet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
THOROUGH WORK
How Manchester Citizens Can Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.

How Manchester Citizens Can Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.
II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease Of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
+. /. Williams, Weston St., So. Lon
donderry, VT, says: Some time ago
had an attack Of kidney trouble and
suffered a great deal from baclache.
Procuring a supply q Doan's Kidaey
Pills began their use and they lived
ID = the claims made for them. quick
~ relieving the pains ia my kidneys
and regulating the passages Of the
kidney secretions. Another member
u my family took Doan's Kidney Pills
ard Was cured q al attack u kidney
complaint I 90 net hesitate 10 rec
ommcnd this excellent remedy.
Price 60c, a. al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask FOR a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Williams had Poster Hilbarn
Co, Buffalo, y. y adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
- 80 !, 49,

From California enmes fhe starry n
q woman who made her ru~or hrir
% ss7u1 - condition D. woufI iasa
care ~ s. rauaries. - dogs. Is ears
and 9 hunch ~ rabbits lie j. get
ting along pretty veli Sub most ~
the nlenageric. Tie story Ene> bar 1h+
rabbits are multiplying so rafad'y De-
fsars 81 81 haFe 70 sisad 81 th-
money % buy : ranch ~ tileia yeas
from now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

s. Is wise IS a Squirrel Thrift wcst
That's great ] hope every bog amt
Girl vii buy 4 Thrift Stamp. I cant
stop 70 gossip any longer 81 long.
Peter. And Tor goodness sake De
watch your stept"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

l. r. Martin. Administrator. Man
chester, VI fI-s-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitterss
the family system tonic. Price Si.25-
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Estate of CHARLES J. sHIMANA

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 70 receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
an persons against the estate Of
Charles J. Shimana late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purpose aforesaid. AZ the Pro-
bate Office in the Village of Manches-
ter In said District. on the 2sth DAY
n August next, from ] O'Clock 7. ~
until { o'clock =. g.. q said day anl
that six months from the 18th day y
February A. D. 1920 g the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors
- present their claims 70 W. Tor exam
inafion and allowance.
Dated 81 Manchester this 18th day
u February A. j.. 1920.
J. G. BACON.
J.. REGAIN,
Commissioners
L. r. Martin, Administrator. Man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

for this sale at $2Ds. $780,.
s Lot $780, Another lot Of uiny priced
pair. f
Lot 3545 Winter underwear priced at $l.9S.
Girls marked retail $780, priced for this
sale at ST. 49, f@sS2
Lot 3377 This is regular So value in underwear for chill
dren. Priced at ST So ss#
Junior SUITS regular $3.50 value Priced e8c suit
Another number chdrens underwear Regular
$175 value. Priced for this sale at $lle- $50
Lot7as7 chidren'ss<~ear: Ptjesdat s129. ID
your pins buttons
The and simple method Thsse garments offered in all
wool and are priced from z9t 70 sl5o per garment y
Ladies summer vestssi "Cant Slip style all
for this sale at 15ceach. ElYIa ~ %A MM Ri
Ladies' ribbed jersey for winter Sizes Priced
at 39c each / MI MFf
t9tgg Fppaa a t3s OK R ftJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
Della: D:,l'o'.,n]ey ! ]

5O72 womens coored hosiery Colo silver canary
skv blue gold cadet pink navy. This hose
ID
/
2 1906 hosiery regular Sals %
j stet{ F
42le oens white OUTSIDE hosiery specially
II sat,| tl tg@ hn1
i - inn1. 4JDx uoFa =
artificial silk gold
white hello champagne silver Sky blue and red These
regular $1O0 hose Priced for this
Panama Bear brand hosiery for girsor boys This
ular soc value. Priced for this sale per pair.
Polly Anna stockings for boys and girls Priced at 2ec pair
Little Pride cashmere nonshinkable hose for children Or
fered in white and black only Priced at 49c pair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

H.T8iE tIrt IN atplfst.fg, IN
-4D3a tcgi'1t ] afaN To-
uaGl II sa[t n ~. jQ't ~
E5i'a aatals E3G. nc it;s3"
rralG tsstfi rt9ita1 ~ j. .a1h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-26

$495, 100000, against $524,OO0,OOO
in March of this year and $273,OOO,-
900 in April Of last year. During
the 1O-months period ending with
April. imports were $4,254,00O,00O,
an increase of 7S0,00O,000 over
the amount Of $2.474,0O0,OOO in the
1O-months period of 1919.
Imports of gold during April form
ed the largest monthly total for
several years, amounting to $50,OOO,-
900, against $17,OOO,000 in March
and 100000 in April a year ago.
During the 1O-months period Of the
fiscal year, imports Of gold were
$4,000, 900, against $35,00O.OOO in
1919. Exports of gold during April
were $44,OOO,OO0, approximately the
same as for previous months OF this
wear, compared with exports of less
than 100000 in April OF 1919.
In the 1O-months period, exports Of
gold amounted to $453,0OO,OOO,
against $32,O0O,000 in the same per-
iod year ago.
The imports of silver in April,
amounting to" $1l,00O,000,r and the
exports, amounting to $17,OOO,OOO,
were nearly the same as the average
for previous months Of this year.