davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
ALEMAN

cen marchar, Sc hundirfan desde ell
primer choque
Algunos Sc jmaginan acaso que el
campesino russo, en- su misticismo in
nato. co~nsentiria en- batirse por Ell adj
venimiento del bolshevikismo univer-
sal. Los que los Girigen no Green ma
da de este. La prueba dc clio Sc en-
cuentra en- el "Libro ROjo." publicado
bajo n direction de Tchitcherine. La
Russia ~sovietica, dice, no 1nliga a na-
die. No atenta nj contra la Constitu-
tuci6n. nj contra los principles de los
demas pueblos. M aporta en- II pun
IA de las bayonetas la realization de
IN ideal revoIucicnario que le toca nj
p~roletariado de cada naci6n alcanzar
por Sis propios medios. Les recono-
&c Il todos los pueblos el derecho irdis-
cutible que tienen de disponer de 81
uiSmcs."
ST los gobernantes &c Moscou ma
blan de este modo, hace notar el au-
tor del artfculo. es porque reconocen
su propis d~ebilidad. Saben que por 81
mcnento, 10 mas esencial de sus in
tereseS cS tratar de hacerse reconocer
por las grandes p~otenciaS, muy espe-
cialmente por Inglaterra. Y reanuiar
sus relaciones econGmicaS con IA Eu-
ropa del Oeste. En- cuart a impo-
ne-les a las otras naciores, cor las
ar1nas en- IL mano. 81 aprendizaje del
b~olShevikismo. ESQ seria para eilos un
objeto dernasiado ~aleatorio y verda-
6eramente inItil. No Sc han preocu-
pado por pensar en- clio.
e. senior Cohen Vi otra causa de Ia
aberraci6n actual de L compatriotaS,
er ell hecho de que les conceden una
inportancia eNaserada a las difficult
tades intcriores de los pafses de la
Entente. No Sc deja de repetir que
nj l~pglaterra ri Frarcia- estAn actual
mente en- condolences de kacer IN nue.
70 lanamiento q las ar,nts.
ST Sc trata de una ca11pana en- el
frente ruso, tai Rosa seria eXacta,
acaso. afirma el autor. nues las ii
ficuI-ades por cue atravieSan en- estes
momeItos esas dos n~acioneS. SCI rca-
les V p~rofundaS. Lo cual no impide
que 81 Sta que Sc tratara de hacerles
frente. en- territorio alemsn. a Russia
IS Alemania ccligadas, IA Entente o r
dial Y Ia union sagrada, recobraran
todas sus energias de combate. Ale
mania volveria a hallarse frente a s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
TRAJES DE PAPEL EN- ESTADOS
UNIDOS

WASHINGTON. Septiembre 1s.-
Trajes de papel i~mportados por ell de
partamento de Concrete desde Ale
mania Sc exlibiran por ell pats a par
ttr del microbes. Los representatives
del bureau de Concrete interior y eH-
terror mostraran los trajes en- las prir
cipales ciudades a los manufacturers
V establecimientos de trajes.
Ell costo de los TRACES de papel os'
ella entire Is centavos v S2.65.
Las muestras de vestidos de panel
Sc i~mportaron a causa de que Sc tie
nen noticias de que los manufacture
ros de Alemania v Austria estan ven
diendolos en- Inglaterra, Italia y Tur-
qufa en- competencia con los trajes de
telas de los demas pafses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
$50 LECTURAS POPULARES E zSs
s. g 8
LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell vlCiO.

que danen a otros. Ell que un ebrio no
pueda beber no 10 ha convertible en-
abstinente, pero 81 ha impedido que
cscandalice y cometa algIn crimen,
De manera que las leyes prohibit
vas del vicio Sc han inSpirado. n nues-
tro modo de yer. no en- principles re-
ligiosos. sino en- considerations So
ciales. mas aun, en- el bien individual
de los c~iudadanos.
Para que esa bra sea mas compile
Ia Sc ~requiere u todas las fuezas
vivas sociales secunden esa labor. La
prensa, los colesios. los ministries de
todos los cultos. las asociaciones IL
lantr6plcas deben oma parte en- esa
campana.
De acuerdo con esas ideas, en- sub
secuentes articulos vamos A demostrar
que los vicios antes son Ia ruina del
individuo. porque 10 privan temprano
d. la existencia, o 10 hacen que Nere
una vida tristisma y que haSa dsGra
ciados a sus ~descendientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

NuestroS lectorcs saben que deSde
que los Estados Unidos entraron en- Ia
guerra Sc comenz6 una energica cam
pana contra los dos vicios q tantos es
tragos causan entire los i6venes: II
embriaguez V "a prostitution.
Tai campaha Ia sido impugnada des
de Ell punto de vista de las i~nstitucio-
mes libres y desde los campos de Ia So
cioloGfa.
Los te6ricos de Ia libertad absolute,
libertad que por f~urtuna no existe en-
81 mundo y que de eXistir harfa impo-
sible Ia vida social. sostienen que debe
al hombre dejdrsele en- libertad de ha-
Ger 10 que quiera. Los que asi discu-
| rren son los necios. los b~olShevikis de
la v~erdadera libertad, los anarquistas
inconsistencies. 4 ellos que tai discu-
| rren baSta con preguntarles 81 recibi-
rian cor gusto una paliza que el veci-
no quisiera. recetaries por gusto.
Y es que n libertad no es Ia facul-
tad de hacer 10 que Sc quiera. sine Ia
de hacer 10 que Sc debe conscientemen-
re. De aquf que In libertad solo deha en-
plearse en- 81 bien. solo deb para rea-
liar el bien cen entera concincia.
Cuando So emplea en- eI nal, la lihercad
sufre Q]uebranto = el hombre obra va
no libremente, sino impulsado por una
passion que Ia esclavizado su alma.
Asf es que el hombre mas ihre es a
quel que estA mas lejos de hacer 81 NAL
porque lie repuSna. Mientras mas hon
RADIO es I'm hombre mas lie repugna
robar de modo que esta muy distarte
,-@ 40
ia de ser libre.
A nuestro enteHder los ~verdaderos
amanteS de Ia libertad son los que
Green que Ia libertad social dc cada in
dividuo tcrmina ALI donde empieZa Ia
libertad de otro.
Ahora .bien. Ia campaAa contra los
vicios antes mencionados Sc ha en-
prendido ~precisamcnte porque los Vi
ciosos atacan Ia libertad de otros: Ia
de sus hijos Y nietos. y por c~onsiguien
te, Ia existencia misma de Ia naci0n.
Els evidente que todos los seres hu-
manos tienen derecho a vivir en- con-
diciones de Salud que les permitan lie
var una vida feliz. Las huelCaS actua-
les. las grandes guerras de los siglos
paSados Y todaS las grandeS conmoclo-
mes de Ia historic no han tenido mas
objeto que alcanzar Ia fclicidad huma-
na para e. mayor n1mero possible de
| seres humanos. La sociedad, los Eobier
nos, Jas religioncs todas no tienen mas
fin que Ia ]conquista de esa felicidad
para el mayor ndmero.
FL ebrio y el prostituido atentan di-
rcctamente contra la felicidad de sus
d~escendientcs. a quienes Ia ley. Ia So
cieaad V Ell Gnhirno tienen la ohliga-
ci6n de defender.
Sc alega tambiGn por los te6ricos
de al libertad que 10 hay pecr tiranfa
que Ia de Querer hacer ~virtuosos n los
hombres por Ia fuerZa, pero a este Sc
contcsta que las leyes contra los ricios
no tienden Il ~convertir a los viciosos
! en- santos, sino unicamente a impedir
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Important Announcement.

An offering will be taken Sun.
day in both churches for the Ar
menian Relief Work.
Everybody is familiar with the
tragic story of the Armenian
Sufferers. Our hearts are torn
as we read everywhere of the
starving and dying remnant OF
this noble race. Let our CON-
munity make a worthy contrlbu-
tion to this call of distress.
Remember the Offering in both
churches Sunday. This lisa very
unusual day in our calendar
a fifth Sunday in February
There has at been one for forty
years, and it will be another for
W years before we celebrate this
day again. Let's make it a red
letter day.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26

ment, especially as it seems like
" to be called off entirely
A beautiful display of the work
done in the different departments
of the Franklinton school is ar
ranged in the new study hall'
where it will remain thru this
week and is we'll worth any body's
time to 60 see.
See the remarkable copies and
free hand drawings and clay
modelling of the lower grades.
Nature study charts, illustrated
lives of February's great men;
the development thru all the
grades of mathematics, english
and writing; hygiene and physics
charts; geography and history
maps, etc. The display as a
whole is highly interesting and
some of the individual pieces are
quite remarkable and it Is hoped
that every patron of the school
will visit the hall before the close
of this week
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26

I wish to thank the voters OF
Washington Parish for the splen.
did majority they gave me in
Tuesdays primary, and to as.
sure them of nv deep apprecia-
ton of same. l will cheerfully
fulfill every duty that the office
of Clerk of Court imposes upol
me and will do everything in my
power to give you such an adj
ministration as will cause you
never to regret having imposed
this trust in me.
Again assuring you OF my ap
probation,
Respectfully,
Chess Mizell.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received
until II O'Clock A. M. Tuesday
March 23rd 1920 by the Wash
ington Parish School Board for
the erection of a story
school building to be constructed
of brick at North Bogalusa, b.
galusa, La., in accordance with
plans and specifications prepar-
ed by Nolan & 'Toree,, Archi-
tects, 1923 Henen Building, New
Orleans, La.
Each bird will be accompanied
by a certified check equal to 5
Der cent Of the amount of the
said bid.
Bids shall be addressed to
D. T. Gushing, Chairman Build.
ing Committee, Bogalusa, La.
Bids shall I've received and open.
ed at Bogalusa, La.
Check of lowest bidder will be
held five days to enable him tc
sign contract and give bond in a
solvent Surety Company, in &C.
| c 1rdapce with the law failing
which he shall forfeit the check.
The Building Comm re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Contract for heating and
plumbing work shall be let sep
|arately.
Each bid shall be marked
Proposal for Building" or PRO.
posal for Heating and Plumbing
and addressed to D. T. Gushing,
Chairman Building Committee,
aforesaid.
D. T. Gushing,
Chrirman Building COMMITTEES
|of the Washington Parish SchooI
Board,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Card of Thanks.

To all who responded so promt'
ly and worked so faithfully in
saving household goods while
our home was burning down
last Friday, we are indeed very
thankful, We are unable to ex.
press our sincere appreciation
for the valuable assistance rem
dered and for many expressions
of sympathy, and offers to>assI "
US in this hour of financial loss.
D. H. Struggled and Family.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Nlizell Leads by 1872
For Clerk of Court.

In the final run.otf in tues
days primary where the CLERK
of Court was the only parish
contest, Chess Mizell won over
Arthur E. Hood with a majority
of 1872 votes.
There has been very little ex.
element in affairs political since
the withdrawal of II. j. Simmons
from the sheriff's race, and very
little comment on Tuesdays re-
suits. Mr.. Mizell himself ex'
presses surprise at the large
majority accorded him, and Mr.
Hood, while surprised also, is
taking his defeat in good part
and with his usual dgnlfleo
bearing.
r. R. Jenkins won over M. "
Sylvest for police juror in thf
Sixth ward. This decides al
contests now and things vii
settle down to general routin
again until June, when the nev
officers will assume their duties
it being a foregone conclusion
that the winners In the primar
will be the choice of the voters i
the general election April 15tf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat.
ter from circulating through the sys.
tenn by cleansing the bowels thorough.
" and promoting the proper flow OF
bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia.
bic, DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results Of violent purgatives. 25c. az
usual at all druggists.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
School Rally Postponed.

r <
GA account of the prevalence
of flu .thruout the parish. some
schools being closed and other
communities wishing to avoid
contact with infected districts,
the parish schools rally schedul-
ed for Friday, was indefinitely
postponed. The schools here and
and also other near by schools,
we're ready with all exhibits and
contestants and were keenly
disappointed over the postpon'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
nONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY C0LD|
''That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
cold.breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
~ and unfailing effectiveness can
d arouse such enthusiasm Moth.
Ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it Is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle In
the medicine cabinet means a short.
lived cold or cough. Coo. and $1.20
All druggists. Give It a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
DOCTOR ADVISED
 HIM ID TAKEIT
A, F, Roberts, Successful Cat tie Dealer, Gains 16 Pounds
 In 50 Days Taking Tan|ac

"One of the best physicians in Colorado advised me to take Tanlac, and it has not only overcome my troubles, but have gained sixteen pounds since I began taking it sixty days ago. said A. F. Roberts of Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada MT. Roberts is one of the largest cattle dealers in his section of the country, and before moving to Canada a short time ago he had spent most of his life in Colorado.
 T now understand why Tanlac enjoys such wide popularity" said MT. Roberts and it deserves all the praise given it.
 For two years l had suffered acutely from stomach trouble, which became so bad I could hardly retain anything at all. l was too nervous to get good nights rest, was badly constipated and was troubled lot by dizzy spells. Final ly I became so weak and run down that I could hrdy get about.
 My physician certainly knew what he was doing when he prescribed Tanlac for me, for it has done it's work wonderfully and I am now as healthy and strong as ever was in my life. I haven't a trace of stomach trouble. nervousness or consti- patton left, and simply feel fine all the time. Tanlac certainly deserves the strongest recommendation can give it..
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sfvely by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by Ezerl Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avondale by Robert w Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
COMING, "EARTHBOUND"

hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

the public may be assured that the southern is not asleep, but is doing and VIII continue to do all it can to se- cure adequate supply of cars.
 w L. Mapother vice president of the Louisville and Nashville, calls atten- tion to the fact that his road has been supplying 100 per cent of cars at Ala bama mines and that the Alabama ser vice has been superior to that in other mining sections of the road.
 This statement is born out by the Alabama mine reports. There has been very little car shortage at mines on the Louisville and Nashville. The prin- cipal shortage has been on the South ern straight along, while lately it has become about as acute at mines on the Frisco.
 Robert s. Binkerd, assistant to the chairman of the American Association of Railway Executives, says: We have reason to believe that steps have all ready been taken which will improve car service in Alabama mining section. We are bending every effort to im- prove the situation.
 H Walters, chairman of the board of the Louisville and Nashville and At lantic Coast Line, declares that in pro- portion there are more cars in the Birmingham district than elsewhere and that he will urge his people to use their best efforts to give as full car service as possible in the Birming- ham district"
 H. L. Buggs, president of the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, and C. H. Markham, president of the H. linois Central, also assure the district that they will do all they can to re- lieve the car Shortage
 J. M. Kurn, president of the Frisco. says his subordinates have instruc- tions to give every mine a full supply of cars so far as the supply will go. We are doing our utmost" he adds.
 Altogether, the heads of the rail- roads express interest and concern in the matter and promise their very best efforts to relieve the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
RAILROADS TO USE
 JOINT TICKET OFFICE

A number of railroads will continue to use the headquarters of the con- solidated ticket office on the First avenue side of the Brown Marx build ing after October 1 with l. N. Atkfn- son in charge as ticket agent assisted by a competent force of clerks repre- senting the various roads.
 Each railroad will have it's name on the windows and its special repre- sentative, but they will use the quar- ters jointly. The word consolidated will be wiped out.
 The Southern and Alabama Great Southern are not in .his agreement but will use the old Frisco ticket of flee in the Twentieth street side of the Brown Marx building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
GREAT BILL AT LOEW'S

Dancing that is different. four true masters and mistresses of the intricate art of terpsichore-that is, the Terpsi- chore Four. headlining the bill at Loew's Bjou theatre for the weekend. But for popularity it is impossible to place the dancing headliners above All man and Nevins, comedians and singers. who appear in '"The Tenor and the Coun- try Gril,' and whose performance has stopped the show time and again un- til they responded to encores.
 Then there are ''The Tamers,' d comedy sketch, featuring LaCoste and Bowane, who do ample justice to this comedy of married life. Jean Germaine, the Parisian songstress, is pleasing m her rendition of classic and popular numbers, and the Jupiter Trio, gymnasts and aerialists of a superior order, are regarded as one of the best troupes of the kind ever appearing in Birmingham.
 Rubye DeRemer in a fascinating film story, His Temporary Wife, is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 OFFICIALS PROMOTED

Southern railway has announced num- Der of promotions of officials of the road. Among others, W. s. Andrews be- comes assistant to the vice president, with headquarters at Washington. Other appointments are as follows:
 G. M. Mitchell, general superintendent of transportation, lines west, Cincin- natl, vice MT. Andrews; J. G. Clements, superintendent Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, Danville, Ky, vice MT. Mitchell MT. Clements was formerly trainmaster of the C., N. o. & T. P. at Danville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
COMING TO THE RIALTO

characteristic of the French in it's plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
COMING TO THE ALCAZAR

When Dustin Farnum admits that his latest picture, Big Happiness" hand ed him more thrills than he had ever experienced in his career, he is saying a great deal in favor of the production. This latest Farnum appearance in Big Business" is going to be an Alcazar attraction during September. It is a Robertson Cole super-sp special.
 During the course of this colorfuI drama, Farnum is thrown from his horse, rescues his leading lady when she is about to be trampled to death, and goes through a number of experi- ences that he says are greater than in any of his previous appearances. Farnum enjoys wide popularity among the most adventurous spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

The movig picture Is now taking it's first venture in the depicting of the spiritual. The drama of the psychical or spiritual took it's first toddling steps in The Miracle Man." a nation wide success, which was considered by all critics as the zenith of last years productions.
 Now comes another and somewhat more hazardous attempt in Earth bound," super-drama by Basil King. That it is to be a success is being proved by popularity in Chicago and New York that has exceeded all expec- tations. Big critics say that it Ks wholly as successful as the advance notices of the photoplay of life after death predicted it would be.
 The theme of "Earthbound' is the continuity of life after death, with the consciousness of the individuality. The leading character is man who has lived according to a creed of No God. no sin, no future life" By technical ly perfect processes his spirit is seen mingling with the living characters, endeavoring to communicate with them, to bridge the gap. His wish is accomplished, he is released from the penalty of being earthbound.
 The screen is especially adapted for the spiritual drama, which is one field in which the stage cannot even at tempt to rival it. In "Earthbound" the photography of spirits seems little short of miraculous. Never has pie ture called forth such praise. And aside from the interest of it's theme, it is said to be of high dramatic in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

Soon another Drury Lane melodrama will be added to the movie fans ex- periences. The Rialto announces the approaching release at that theatre of -The Hope"
 Those who admire plain. bold melo- drama are going to find much to satis- fy them in this attraction. Critics pro- nounce the caste as well versed in the appeal of this kind of drama. Jack Mulhal is an honorable and upright hero who finds himself deeply en- tangled in the meshes of the villain of the piece.
 Frank Elliott has the role of yil- lainy, and they say he is so success ful that he has even drawn misses from stoical modern audiences. Kisses were always awarded to villains of days gone by even very poor villains at that Today to provoke a hiss is a much greater achievement than gath ering Tn applause Marguerite de la Motte is the pretty heroine of The Hope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
STEPS ID RELIEVE
 CAR SHORTAGE AT
 MINES BEING MADE
Heads of Railroad Systems of District Directing Efforts to
 Improve Car Situa- {, ton of the State

Heads of various railroad systems have declared their purpose to do all they can to supply cars to Alabama coal mines. They admit the shortage and express their regret that condi- tions beyond their control have led to it
 W. A Winburn, president of the Gen. tral of Georgia, says he appreciates the situation and will continue to use every effort to improve the same
 Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern. points out that 22 per cen, of his roads cars are on other lines under a national policy controlling car distribution. However, he is adding eight to ten cars per diem by con- gtructon in the Lenofr shops. He says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS By EsteIIe Bethea Hale
FOUR SHOWS AT LYRIC

Beginning today, the Lyric inaugurates a policy of four vaudeville perform ances a day an Saturdays. This change applies only to Saturdays, however, and is made to care for the extra large crowds that always frequent the Keith house the closing day of the week. The bill for today includes Stafford and De Ross in An a la Carte Revue" which is described as a 'W'hirl of Fashion, Song and Dance;" Tony and George, in "On the Boulevard;" Gerards mon- keys, in Monkey Shines;" Jean Boy dell eccentric comedienne and Thorn ton and Holland, in Insurance" The picture attraction is The Garter Girl, featuring Corinne Griffith
 The hours of performance in the eve ming today remain unchanged, but the afternoon shows will be presented in the following order Pictures, l to 2:lo; vaudeville, 2:15 to 3:15; vaudeville, 3:S0 to 43O and pictures 4:30 to 5:45.