davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Thomas Coli Breaks Mile
 Trot Record

Atlanta, October 2s.-The Grand Circuit season of 1920 came to a close here today with four regular events and mile trot against time in which Bogalusa, chestnut colt, driven by Thomas. made what was announced as a seasons record for two-year- olds. The colt turned in 2:o61k, which is 1 A s seconds lower than his own previous record
 Charley Rex of the Murphy stables, V hich won the free-for-all stake race Wednesday in straight heats, in one of which he made the mile in 2:05A. took the 2.05 class trot today from Dr. Nick in straight heats, the best time today Icing 2;o6h.
 Sinalco, with Russell driving, won the 2:15 trot in straight heats. while in two events for southern horses, J. B. w. entered by W. L. Adams of Bowman, Ga. and driven by Rogers, won the 2:15 pace Dean Swift. en- tered by J. W. Lancaster Alexander City, Ala. and driven by George Stiles of Rome, Ga, took the 2:10 trot. Sum n.aries:
 s:o5 class trotting, three-heat plan; Charley Rex. br. 2, by
 Recreation (Cox) ..... 1 Dr. Nick, blk. g., by pr. Igo
 fstokes) .....-..,.........T Black Diamond. blk. h., by
 Zolock (Ervin) ....,..., 8 Belgic br. h., by Bingara
 (Thomas) ....-...........'..
 Time 2:Os1e 2:o7A: 2:O7A.
 2:f5 class trotting, three heat plan; purse $1.o00 ' Sinalco, b. g. by Siliko (Rus
 seI1) .................... Bilston. b. h., by Bingara (Mc-
 Kellar) .... [ Cherry Abbe, blk. m., by The .Abbe (Sti1es) ......... 3 Mightellion, ch g., by Mighty Onward (Ervin) ...-......
 Time: e:10; 2:11; 2:12H 2:15 pacing, three-heat plan; purse : s1 1000
 J. B. W. b. 2, by Woodland
 Boy (Rogers) ..-....... Sidney Fuller, ch. g., by John
 Fuller (Gallagher) ....-.. 2 Comsewogue Hal br. g., by
 Direct Hal CWi1liams) .....p2 Elastic King. br. h., by Ebony
 King (RusselD ...........
 Time: 2:1s1z 2:12A 3:r3N. 2:1o class trotting, three-heat plan; purse $1.000
 Dean Swift, b. g.. by AL 1 maden D (Stiles) ,....... II Mary Belle, b. m, by Ken- lucky Todd (Rogers) ...... 2t2 Donald Clay. b. B.. by Sunland
 Clay tGal1agher) ........ Bessie King, blk. m, by Pilot
 King Heussell) .......... Miss Bessie Fuller. blk. m.. by : John Fuller CBranch) ...-
 Time 2-1s; 2:16A; 2:16H.
 Special trot against own record of i1.06: Bogalusa, oh. C., by Gen. Watts <Thunnas), won. Time 2.061k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
HUME PLOT READS
 LIKE FAIRY TALE
By AssOciatetl Press

Rome, October t3.-Revelatsons pso- lished by the socialist organ. Ayantiuo. regarding the future. status of Plume ana Dalmatia are described by the Girnal DItalia as embracing . plot which seems like fairy tale" According to Avanti, former Premier Orlando, Gabriel DAnnumzio, Vice Admiral Revel, former chief of the naval staff; Rear Admiral Milo. commander of the Dalmatian oc- cupatim forces; General Giardini. mem- Der of the supreme war council; General Cavigiia, former minister of war, Gen. eral Badiaglio and several deputies. among them former Minister Maya, have agreed to maintain the status quo ot Plume and Dalmatia for two or three generations rather than make any con sessions to Jugo-Slavia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Tt x,e1iugton. Kx: University of Kentncisy 6, Sewanee 6.
 Al Danas: Southern Methodist Uni Wssfty O Arkansas G.
 At Georgetown, Ky, 9, Kentucky Wesleyan 6.
 At Williamsburg: w1llia nand Mary 74, Union Theological Seminary 0. At Tulane 32, Mississippi O.
 At Richmond. Va: University of Richmond 0, Davidson College T. At Demorest- Ga: Piedmont College iz North Georgia Aggies O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
EVERGREEN WINS FROM
 CASTLEBERRY, 12 TO 6

Evergreen. Ala, October 23.-(Specia1)- The State Secondary Agricultural School, in slow game here today defeated the wis ting Castleberry eleven by the score of F to 6.
 The score in no way indicated the play ing, for Evergreen kept the ball within the enemy's territory for the majority of the game. During the second quarter after the Evergreen boys had carried the ball by line bucks up to within about two yards of their opponents goal the half was up and thus a touchdown prevented.
 Both teams resorted frequently to for making touchdown from pass. Ever greens first touchdown came in the first quarter, Chapman, right half, going over left tackle for about 10 yards. Evergreen s other touchdown came in the third quarter. when Stalworth. end, succeeded in catching a forward pass and ran about 90 yards for a touchdown.
 Hard luck and time prevented Evergreen from making at least three other touch downs. In the last few minutes of play CastIeberry succeeded in getting away with forward pass, which resulted in a touch- down. Castleberry missed goal after touch down.
 Evergreen kicked one goal after touch down and missed The goal kicked was not counted, of Evergreen's men was ahead of the ball when it was kicked.
 The teams are to meet agrin November IF, 1920. at Castleberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
OHIO RALLIES AND
 DEFEATS WINCONSIN

Columbus. O.. October 23.T-Coming from behind in the last minute of play and duplicating the feat of Illinois last year, when they won the western con ference championship here. Ohio State completely wrecked Wisconsin's cham pionship aspirations here this after noon, defeating them 13 to '. A 3S-yard forward pass from H. Workman tc Pete" Stinchcomb, who raced from the 20-yard line for a touchdown. ended a game which had generally been con ceded to Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
To Consider K. of C.. Offer

New York, october 23.-The executive committee of the American Legion will meet in Indianapolis November 15 to consider the formal offer of s3.00o.O00 memorial building which the Knights of Columbus made to Colonel Galbraith. head of the legion, two weeks ago. Rep resentative Royal C. Johnson South Dakota. has volunteered to introduce bill into the next Congress 10 appropri- ate land in Washington for the Knights of Columbus memorial building, the Knights announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Reds Operating In Siberia Rv Ase0riafAd pr>ea

Washington, December 23.-Newspaper reports from Siberia. said an announcement today by the state department. indicate that 5000 red troops are operating in the and Olovyannya regions of the trans -Baikal and that 5000 more holahevik troops are operating Chita. All are under the direction of the bolshevih staff at Irkutsk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MARYLAND WINS PUMPING DUEL

Blacksburg, Va, October 2S.-After holding their opponents scoreless for three periodsNand with five regular men out of the game the Virginia Poly technic Institute eleven was defeated here today by Maryland State Uni- versity to O. The game. which was a bunting duel between Lybrook and Mackert. was fast and exciting throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Navy's left end. making a bluff to cut in at tackle, but continuing to the side line at midfield and then reversing his direction and lodging through the last lof the Navys secondary defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Potash was discovered in Alsace in 1904, while prospecting was being carried on for coal and petroleum. Borings were first made to a depth of 9S4 feet. No traces of coal or petro- leum being found. borings were con tinued. and at a depth of 1919 feet salt of potash of an excellent quality was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
ILLINOIS NOSES
 OUT MICHIGAN ,

Ann Arbor, Mich, October 23.-By the narrow margin of goal after touch down. Illinois virtually eliminated Michigan from the western intercolle- giate championship race this afternoon, defeating the Mazie and Blue, to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
PERSONAL

Dr. \ c. Anthony is cmvalescent at home after an Illness of three weeks. His mother, Mrs. w. W. Anthony of Pulaski, Tenn, has been with her son during his iIlness.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

First gas mantles were made O. platinum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Take REAL ESTATE, for instance, and reflect for minute, and you will see that 1t IS the only estate or property which has the quality of true permanence. The reasons why are obvious The great fortunes of the world, those which endure from generation to generation, and enhance with the lapse of time are founded on the land.
 At this time real estate is coming into its own again because we are swinging back to the solid things. We see that we have been dealing in fictitious values. We yearn to get back to the ''earth.
 That is why we believe we are going to have very active real estate market in this city in the nearfuture. Therefore, we cannot too strongly urge purchase of lots in the Well- developed residential district of this city. We are probably losing money by giving this ad- vice, but every time we sell a lot we feel we have established another home in Brming- ham and the greatness of a city. after all, is measured by the number of its home-owners
 Come in and talk with us Birmingham Realty Co.
 2l1S First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Real Wealth

Many words become so worn by usage, as coins do in pass ing from hand to hand, we lose sight of their primary signifi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

not consciously poised the different
parts of your body, yet your chest
is finely rounded, your shoulders
are thrown back, your abdomen is
drawn in, all the parts of the body
falling without effort into their prop
er positions now that the whole body
has been correctly poised. You will
have strange feeling of separation
in every joint. while astonishing dis
tance has sprung up between your
breast bone and your hips. To the
eye you are at least an inch taller.
If you have any doubt on this point,
stand before mirror in your former
posture, and note how high the re-
Election of your head comes on the
wall behind you, or, if the mirror is
low, at what point your image is
cIt off,, Then take the upright po-
sition as before, and notice the diff
ference.
You probably will be tired and
cannot hold this position long at a
time. Very we'll; but you can main
tain it much better than you can
hold your chin drawn in, or yeur
chest inflated, or your shoulders
squared back, without a proper foun-
dation for an erect posture in the
altered carriage of your whole body.
Go back to your former attitude
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Susan B. ANTHONY

TODAY February l5 thousands of civilized Arpeica do
| memory 3. Anthony
Il today Adams, Mass No century the
knowledge of has marked womanhood And
probably has had do with that than
Aunt Susan The suffrage convention being held Chicago
called "The Anthony Centennial The outstanding facts
the life of this courageous
Born i'll South Adams, Mass, February Is, 1920
Died March l3. 1906. =
Centenary February Is, 1920. ~...e
FamyFather cotton manufacturer and liberal Quaker who
educated his daughters be The family moved 1926
Washington New York, and Sl5 Rochester
Public WorkTugh New York 1885 spoke
public 187 active called
Albany 1885, New York
1882 abohons
Suffrage WokBecame leader the for Nomens
Womens Rights Falls
1854 1855 held
1860 started petition favor Of leaving the
4h amendment during the civil of her
prevailed their work suffrage
that'when
This promise broken
After civil Miss Anthony
that the demand Of the
would have behind it, the In87
Cdy Stanton and Lucy Stone obtained 5000 for suffrage
Arrested 1S72Susan Anthony the
be arrested for her PRINCIPLES In order test the h and 18Th
she ballots the
1872 She indicted for illegal voting fine imposed She
dehanty refused to the fine but never aled.
Drafted the federal suffrage amendment 1875
which 1919. Had w the lHtc,
States senate in 1878
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

quainted witt, her" from the tenaci-
Gus one. She is my sister" said
Mrs. c. -, who is still wondering
il tie inquirer were sincere, or
merely trying to get in" right.
At ONE OF Our hotels lives a
~ very prominent woman who
- possesses sweet tooth. She
has private stock" not wha! you
think, but just marmalade. This
stock is kept for her in the hotel
pantry, and the waiter at her table
places her cut glass receptacle hold
ing the jar Of confection at her ac-
customed morning place in the din
ing room. On the particular morn
ing of this story, the waiter had also
placed in readiness the silver butter
and tray OF rolls encased in snowy
napkin. Mrs. w. was late getting
down. The waiter was in the
kitchen. Enter young man,
breezy in manner, and eager for his
breakfast. He sought the corner
usually reserved for Mrs. w. and
seated himself, paper in hand. When
he became conscious OF the table
before him, he espied the rolls and
marmalade. "Kismet,' he exclaim-
ed, loudly enough so that Gabby 20
feet away, heard him Whereupon
he "fell to-" 'Gabby watched with
delight One roll vanished. Two
rolls. A third, going, going, gone!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Back to the Dav
By J. THoRNE SMITH, Jr.

Dawn is hiding the his shall look for together
Where the and the valley fills with the dis
scar
Already the wind running its hand through the toued hair
heether-
Love, will you the hills and away with mel
Stars and shadows and basam bough loon lake
And the wind Sits sougs through
alert with dawn; -
The heathey hills nveigle the his
Stars culver like the dew a dusky dawn.
the night
And gray is time to run
Together the
beakipg
Up let shout to the and salute sun.
From "aunts and Bypaths
A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

when you will; you will hardly rest
content with it now that you have
learned how you feel and look when
you are standing as you were meant
to. You will find that in your walks
and at your work or play you are
not satisfied to slouch as before. You
assume the correct attitude uucon-
sciously. Your gait, will become
alive. You will no longer have just
a body resting on two feet; you will
walk as unit, with he whole body,
bringing ino play the muscles that
were intended for use in this partic-
ular feat.
(GTTTdO is the charming young
W. woman?" asked a guest
w at luncheon of 40 So
ciety women in the Field club dis
trict recently. The question was
addressed to Mrs. c. -. whom
she had just met. Her name is
Mrs. So-And-So," replied Mrs. c.
briefly. Isn't she pretty" per-
sisted the self-appointed COM
n1entator. DO you think So" again
came the terse reply. ~ don't
know when have been so attracted
to anyone" said the not-to-be-
daunted woman. '"That's interest
ing from Mrs. c, "Are you ao-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Gabby Cleans Many Views
On Knowles-Spiker Case
And Presents Them
Wives! Wives! Be Careful Before You Accuse, or
Abuse, or Refuse to Listen to Friend Husbands
Explanation of the Other Woman-It May
Save You Much Embarrassment
BY GhBBY DETAILS.
JT7HAT would you have done had

AyaAl would you nave done mad
w you been in Mrs. Spiker's
W placer asks Gabby. DIG
Mrs. Spiker do right to welcome into
her home Miss Emily Knowles and
her 3-months old baby, Mr.. Spiker's
son! Gabby doesn't pretend to
take the world seriously so please
do not think she is going to attempt
to straighten matters out for you
But Gabby likes to talk and doesn't
mind saying that she thinks Mrs.
Spiker was pretty square with the
girl-mother. But do you suppose she
can love her husband who could SO
quickly forget her and his marriage
vows when on foreign soil? And the
brother of Mr.. Spiker who has wed
Miss Knowles. what of him? Life is
full of naggng little problems and
Gabby only hopes he will be able
to live in a state of continuous ex-
haltation, so that the aggravating
problems which are sure to come up
will be easily and quickly solved.
Is the world more interested in
women than in men? 1t seems so.
Comments on the whole affair have
heen numerous and varied, but the
two women have been subjected to
by far the greater part of the dis
cussions. The brother, Guy Spiker,
who is now Miss Knowles husband
IS mentioned occasionally, but the
man himself whe deceived both his
lawful and unlawful wife scarcely
arouses enough interest to come in
tor his greater share of condemna-
ton. He and Miss Knowles cannot
be held equally guilty, Gabby thinks,
because Miss Knowles did not
know the man was married and that
they were wronging not only them
selves but another woman and child
as well. Mr.. Spiker knew this and
played the role of artful deceiver
all around. The only decent thing
he seems to have done has been to
acknowledge the child of Miss
knowles as his own A mans will
- stronger than a woman's and his
responsibility therefore greater. IF
sorrow and suffering are any expia-
ton TOR wrong-doing, the mother of
an illegitimate child pay. Overland
over again for her error.
The Rev DR.. David Hughes. pas
tor OF Abbott Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, of Baltimore, SAYS:
If Miss Knowles should seek ad-
mission to our church we would be
glad to receive her, but l would
make both the women and Mr..
Spiker promise to seek pastures new
and sedulously to avoid each other.
Frankly ! must protest against plac-
ing the glamour of romance about
this tragedy. 1t does no good to
nollycoddle this girl as a heroine.
We pray that she may be contritc
and humble.
Miss Lucille Pugh, New York
City lawyer. declares, that:
No odium attaches to the mother
in this case. The price of her error
she has paid fully, and will pay all
her life. She has brought child
into the, world. She did not sin.
Only the man sins"
Virginia Terhunc Van de Water,
novelist, thinks that Mrs. Spiker
was far broader than the average
wife who cannot bear the wound TO
self-love and vanity her husband, in
hlcted. She must be not only
courageous and kind, but a true
philosopher. If she forpave her
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Enter the waiter who quickly took
in the situation. Being a man of
COLOR" he didn't turn pale, but he
showed great agitation as he ap-
preached the culprit. BEG pardon,
sir, beg pardon, but this place is re-
served" Then for the first time the
young man realized this was "spe-
cial" and not regular fare. Had
Fate been kind, she would have per-
mitted him to make getaway be-
fore the owner of the stock" ar
rived. But Fate was feeling fippant
that February morning, and in walk,
ed Mrs. w. in time to see the
abashed young man, the nervous
waiter and the amused regulars" At
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

the hotel who knew what was going
on. Mrs. w. is a woman OF tact,
and bless her soul. she has sense
of humor. Instead of taking her
usual seat, she walked over to Cab
by, saying, Good morning, my
dear, ! have something to tell you.
May I sit here?" Apparently she
did not notice the young man as he
stalked away with long strides, nor
the waiter who put the place in Or
der and hurried over to Mrs. w. to
see if she wished her usual break
fast. Let's have fresh glass OF
marmalade this morning, waiter"
she said. II think | saw some dust
in yesterdays sy- ss~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Sweet Valentine

OF all the valentines received
in the mail, by messenger, and
in huge boxes, wrapped in tissue
paper and tied with dainty rib
bons, nothing can compare with
\ the valentine sent from Heaven
by the angels, five years ago, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Keogh.
They call this little valentine,
Mary Alice. And from between
the columns OF The Bees So
ciety section front page, Mary
Alice and Omar make their bow
and give greetings to the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

All Rights Reserved
The lady sleeps!
Or dreams
Or dances
Or sings
Or sighs
Or cries
To suit her fancy.
The man sleeps.
Or works
Or curses
Or fights
Or cheats
Or frolics
To suit his fancy.
And neither knows
Nor cares to bother
With the whims-
Plans
Or caprices.--
OF the other,
6ut one short year
Has passed
Since she
Rosy-eheeked
And sweet
Flut.ered and paipnated
At the echo of his FOOTSTEPS
On the pavement.
She loved the blue
OF his deepset eyes
His smile was a signal .
OF happiness
The touch of his fingers
Electrified
The sound OF his voice
Made her joyous.
He worshiped "the earth
That her little feet trod"
He loved the CLINT
In her chestnut hair
Her smile was ray
OF Heavens light
Her lips were warm
With angel kisses.
But the wrong star
Winked at the moon
One night
And the lovers in love
Mistook the wink
For a signal from Hymcu.
Their wedding dav
Is a season passed
And man and maid
Both know at last
That when love is over
Little of love
Even the lovers understand"
SELAH.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
\ TOWN OF No MEDDLERS.

Kansas City Times: The rcsigna-
tlou Of town constable usually al
tracts only local attention. and inter
csts nome but the township politicians.
who at once begin a bitter campaign
for the position. but the resignation
of William Lowry, constable of Mer-
riam. is unusual and there will be no
campaign to fill the office
Lowry has resigned" was all they
said i'm Merriam
There was nothing surprising in
that because, since Merriam adopted
d resolution to mind your own bust
ness there has been little work for
officers like the constable. Squire
John White. Justice of the peace. has
nothing to do except to perform an
occasional marriage and the making
out of papers in pension cases, and the
constable simply looked on
The only trouble in Merriam has
been an occasional visit from bank
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16

robbers. As a number of the citizens
carry deputy sheriff commissions. this
work would not require all Of the con-
stables time.
The happiest man in Merriam is
Thomas Scaggs, father Of the good
resolution He is 81 years old. It
was he who arose at meeting and
suggested that the people of Merriam
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
GLICERlNF MIXTURE FOR
GAS ON STOM ACH.

Simple glyccIinc, bucktholn bark.
ctl.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieve,
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Il acts ON both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipaton Prevents ap-
pendicitis The INSTANT pleasant
action Of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. One man who
suffered five years from Indigestion
end constipation was helped by ONE
Dose. G. Wheeler Druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16

cording to the figures compiled by
Professor Holmes and his associates
~ per cent of the public school
graduates won their degrees cum
laude. as against 1913 per cent of the
men from private schools Eleven and
eight-tenths per cent Of the men from
public schools won manga Gums. as
opposed to i.3 per cent of private
school men; and % per cent of the
public school men obtained the high
est scholastic honor of all, the degree
summa cum laude as against j PEI
cent of the men from private schools.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16

Trospass signs printed on cloth
You want them to warn hun,nrs
fishers and others off your land For
sale at the Echo office. aup29tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops

and cuts down costs by investment in
labor saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers crops en-
courage new investment. more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success Of agriculture depends
on the growth of raiIroad>-the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the world 5 markets.
The raiIroads-Iikc the 'arms-ncreasc
their output and cut down unit costs by
The constant investment q new capital
With fair prices for tie work they do,
the railroads are able to enact new capital
for expanding their faciIiiie,
Rates high enough to yield far return
will insure railroad growth. and prevent
costly traffic congestion. which invariably
results IN poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price OF inadequate transportation
facilities.
5Ha a.dutl.meaf :, pahh.t. whc
r11ooocf0t1oH 0fSP'~'loaQ er,ofaUe4
Tb,,- de,,-tqg 10. formation eas,,as nj. -r .-sfrtu-
obfs'r tte-la4r 5y e--f..e r. ts.-4a-
R4.e,g fr-r.t-s q. F-,.t#'.. s.. bows