davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Chatterer had just proved the truth of this saying. Not that this was the first time. oh. my. mol Over and over again he had proved It. But Chatterer is one of those who seem never to learn certain things. There are people like that. you know
 Now. he was wishing he sad held his tongue. It hadn't entered his head that Buster Bear really would chase him up a tree. But there was Buster actually starting to climb this tree and all the time growing in a way that was most unpleasant to hear Chatterer wasn't very much frightened. You know. there are few quite so much a home in trees as Chatterer. Buster Bear cer- tainly isn't. He is too big and heavy. Chatterer knew this. So, though he wished he had not been so impudent he couldn't resist the temptation to make , one more face at Buster. Then he lightly ran higher up where the tree was so small that he was sure Buster couldn't possibly follow.
 Now, all this time Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was hidden in hollow in a dead branch of that very tree, a branch about half-way-up. Peeping out he had watched all that had gone on below. It had tickled him to see Bus ter Bear tearing up the ground at the foot of that tree, expecting to catch him, when all the time he wasn't down in the ground at all. It had tickled him to hear Chatterer the Red Squir- rel urge Buster on, when he knew that Chatterer knew that he wasn't there at all.
 He had rather admired Chatterer for his daring in being so impudent and saucy to Buster Bear, when the latter had discovered that his work was all for nothing. He himself wouldn't have thought of calling Buster names and making fun of him as Chatterer had. He was altogether too timid for that. And when Chatterer had whisked across the ground right in front of Buster all most under his very nose, Whitefoot had thought Chatterer the boldest per son of his acquaintance. Even when Chatterer had climbed that very tree Whitefoot had felt no fear.
 But now Buster Bear was climbing up and that was a very different mat ter He crept to the very end of that hollow and there he shook and shook with fright. He forgot all about Chat terer He was sure that Buster had discovered his hiding place and was coming up after him.
 Sounds travel easily along wood, ard Whitefoot could hear the great claws of Buster Bear as they dug into the tree. Nearer and nearer those sounds came. Whitefoot felt as if any minute his heart would stop beating from fright. Nearer and nearer came Bus ter, and his growls were dreadful to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Cenfiaeness in the Experience . of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

like lady! Tell Fluffys owner that Mrs. Jones Bum has taken the mango and for her not to let her Fluffy come over here for fear he will catch it.
 Tell Josephine that Dick, the canary, has the pip in it's most aggravated form and that he is the pippest bird you ever saw and that you don't want her under any circumstances to get close to his cage for fear she will carry some of the insidious little pip germs home and inoculate her Polly.
 My dear, l know that it is viola tion of all the rules of the Sunday school to lie, but there are times in this complex civilization of ours when the only thing to do is to come square to the front and lie like lady!"
 q don't like to do it." said Imogene hesitatingly, but" her voice trailed off, and as Andrew had resumed his paper she did not finish the sentence
 Copyrighted, Twenty first Century Press, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

they put it. There was something ap- pealing something worth while, and so became affiliated with these wonderful, shoes, because l felt that they had got at the bottom of the real problem.
 Then I began to study" Mrs. Billken said. We had access in the Boston Museum, to a most wonderful collection of illustrations through the courtesy of the United Shoe Machine Company of Boston. and derived the most practical re- suits from the study of the illustrations. My studies have resolved themselves into lectures illustrated with moving pictures the wonderful films made by the Rot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
MRS. B. l.. BARKER

greeted me in the morning, and when I'd ask what the trouble was, the answer nine times out of ten would be, Mrs, Barker, my shoes hurt There was the problem in a nutshell; little aching, tired feet making life miserable.
 Isn't it some clever Frenchman who has said that to emerge all the Ills of life into one great i'll, put on tight shoe?'' Mrs. Barker asked. Anyway, whoever said it struck the keynote. and it was then and there that l began to study out the problem of the correct foot wear for children.
 'In the meantime I was tremendously attracted to the trade mark, as it were. of McElroy Sloan Shoe Companys Bill ken Shoes for Children" Mrs. Billiken continued Five Little Apartments Tor Five Little Toes you know, is the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
ABATEMENT PLEA GRANTED
Next Grand Jury to Investigate Cases of Geneva Men
By Associated Press

Geneva, October 8.-Judge H. A. Pearce of the circuit court of this coun- ty granted plea in abatement when ten white men were to be placed On trial here for the alleged lynching of Alto Windham, white.
 The attorney of the men raised the plea that the grand jury called to m yestigate and return indictments N as named before the commission of the crime alleged. The cases will be in~ vestigated by the next grand jury.s ses- sion of the county it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
Dr. Thigpen Reelected

By ASSOCIHteu FFesS
 Tuscaloosa. October 2S.-At a meet ing of the trustees of the Alabama In- sane Hospital last night, pr. c. A. Thig- pen of Montgomery was elected trus- tee to succeed himself. Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery was elected one of the managers of the home of the feeble-minded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
150 Per Cent Dividend Voted
 

Chicago, October 28.-The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today voted a stock dividend of 150 per cent, payable December IT. The company. with 335. 900 shares of stock, with par value of $S3. 300, 900, has a surplus of s1S0. 900, 900. officials said.
The spectator., 1920-08-17
Party Bosses In Control

The Republican party reasserts it's right to be considered one of the most ultra conservative par ties in existence, and is wholly blind to the situation in which the world finds itself today. It capped the Harding climax by nominating for Vice President the Governor of Massachusetts, whose fame is due to an entire misconception of the one act upon which rests his claim to greatness. The situation thus created is an extremely grave one for American liberals and reformers. No self respecting liberal can vote for Harding, and every American who does so gives his approvel to that war with Mexico which the Republican platform, in con- nection with MT. Lodges speech, clearly foreshadow. Finally, to multitudes of Americans this spectacle of the old Republican bosses once more in complete control of the old Republican bosses once more in complete con- trol of a subservient party and so brazenly defying all aspirations for reform and progress, while licking their chops at the pros spect of patronage and perquisiteS will be additionally dishearten. ing proof of the breakdown of representative government in America.
The spectator., 1920-08-17
To The Democratic Voters
 Of Franklin County

am profoundly grateful for the splendid vote and Democra- tic Nomination for Treasurer of Franklin County. Words fail me when 1 attempt to express my appreciation to the Good people of Franklin County for their many kindnesses shown me dur ing the recent contest, and when elected to the office it shall ever be my aim to render to you, faithful and efficient service.
 Again thanking you one and all, 1 remain, Yours sincerely,
 Claude Mainard.
The spectator., 1920-08-17
Reddinq

Some wise guy please show us the difference in the political methods used by some during the last years and the methods reported used by the Mark Hanna in Ohio several years ago. Every good man should condemn the men that made the methods pos sible. Unless there are means provided whereby the disease can be eradicated it will become as fetering sore on the body polite It is safe, evident fact that Democracy and liberty has been betrayed by some in whom the people reposed confidence.
 Crops look good in this section except cotton it seems that the cotton where Commercial ferti- lizer was used looks yellow. Don't know the cause but that is the condition.
 Clyde James and wife, Winston James and wife of the Ozark section visited with friends and relatives in the Bedding section not long since.
 Mir. Wm. Cambell of Sevier Co. visited with relatives in this section recently.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

A complete line of 1ngersol watches at Burns Confectionery
 Mrs. Addie Little from Weleet- ka, Oklahoma is here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. E. Glover.
 Mrs. Jerry McC ahee and daughter, Opal, are visiting relatives and friends in Ozark.
 Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns Confection- ary
 Pair of mules and harness for sale or trade. Vt. about $50 lbs,
 T. P. Edgin
 Mir. and Mrs. Hayden Moore arrived Saturday night and are visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. C, Moore.
 Albert Strickland, whose coal mine near Center Cross was food ed and ruined last winter, expects to sink new shaft soon.
 J. R. McGehee left Saturday for Mido latham, Texas. The Spectator will keep him informed about the happenings back home in Arkansas.
 Since the increase in railroad salaries the Springfield Business College guarantees a beginning salary of $lOO a month for every graduate of the telegraph course. Must be over sixteen years old.
 Uncle Sam Turner of Cass at tended the meeting Inf the Dem- ocratic County Convention Mon- day and visited The Spectator. They intend moving back to the farm this fall or winter.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

Make arrangements to attend an old fashion campmeeting at Watalula the first of September.
 Healthgiving water, fine singing, gospel preaching. new shed, where? At Watalula Sept. 1st to 10th.
 Rev. A. T. Rebey of Okmulgee, Okla. is at Watalula this week directing the building of a camp shed for the Methodist camp. FOR SALE Seven room house with bath and tank, we'll of good water. garden. about two acres of ground one dozen young fruit trees, Known as Logan property
 Mrs. Dunbar
 MT. and Mrs. Fed Nixon of Rat cliff were guests of R. Gambrel and family Sunday. MT. Nixon left Monday for Fayetteville to attend the short course in agricul- ture and will stop at Alma as he returns to attend the association of the Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Nixon will remain here till his return.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

We are receiving new Mag. azine every day. Burns Confectioanry.
 Mrs. Leon Metz of Altus was an Ozark visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Mary McNally returned tc her home at Van Buren Monday.
 Judge and Mrs. G. w. Barham went to Charleston Monday.
 Rev. w. V. Womack went to Van Buren yesterday to attend g Sunday school Institute.
 For Sale-Second hand piano in good condition. Easy terms. See Anna Bill.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Brinks of Paris came over Sunday and visit ed nwith her aunt, Mrs. l.. c. McWhortersand family.
 Mrs. Daisy Carey of Spring. field, Mo-, is expecting to arrive this week and will visit Mrs. c. c. Cooper,
 Page Jack Demsey. We need him to handle these huskey coun- try fellows who are dissatisfied with the way we town guys voted.
 Bert McCausey, editor of the Charleston Express, met with the Central Committee here Satur- day and made this office a pleas ant visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Orkney Milton have returned from St. Louis where Mrs. Miltoni purchased autumn Millinery for Hancock Guthrie shop.
 Mrs. Merrill and two sons have returned to their home in Joplir, Mo. after a visit with her parents, MT. a, d Mrs. R. M. Wildman,
 J. B. Featherston and family who have been visiting relatives in this city and the country left for their home at Holdenville Monday. They will visit rel atives in Van Buron enroute.
 Mrs. Jim Sells and daughter left today for their home in New Mexico. They will stop in Van Buren fora few days visit with her ister, Mrs. McNalIy and family.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

Dutton. Ala.-ln recommending Thed- aus9s D1ck- Dght . her friends and ~ bous Il i;sis. - llrs I.. E. Parks, a weii- k,.ova JacisoaC Cssmty hdy. said: "l an, getting up in years; my head is pretty white. lhave seen medicines and reme- dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. am talking of Black Draught, a liver medicine we have used for years-one that can be depended up- on and one that will do the work.
 "Black-Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation if taken right, and know for tried it. It is the best thing have over found for the full. uncomfortable
The spectator., 1920-08-17
State ot Ohio. Ci,y of To,.2o, .NAn.f,s

Stats os Onto. Ciy of To,.l,,
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney maker -4,h that hs Is senior partner Of in, tirhI K. l Cheney 9 Co. doing bu4ine. in t,,, City of Toledo, County an,l s,at, afore- said. and that said nrm Will pay tns sum of ONE HUNDRED Dc' ..ARS S.s each and every c@ao ut C'starrh tblt cannot be cured by the Use ot HALL \, cAfARtsH CURE. T'RA,Sk ! ,,liENI.Y Sworn to before me uNG x,.bscrlbe.t In my presence th!s 9th ,s&y ,.r Decein- Der h. tSSi X V, Gt e.ASoN,
 tSeaD hatGfy l,ublir
 Halls CataYrh euro t3 taAen lnt,rn. ally and aots through the Blood Ola th-, Mucous Surfaces CT the System. Sel.l for testimonials. free
 F ! CTrNrv (. c0. -ciet,. O
 Sold by all Druggists 5bc
 Halls Family Pil'a for consti, A ton
The spectator., 1920-08-17
THE FOLD RELIABLE E.
 THEDFORD'S BLACK. .DRAuGHT
Ws Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Cs.s ,,d Go Bu The "Old Reliable" Thedfords Bac.Dassh
 Came and Stayed.

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black -Draught It aids digestion. also
 ssists the liver in throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad to recommend Biack- Draught, and do, to my friends and neighbors.
 Thedford's Black -Draught is 8 stand- ard household remedy with a record Of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed- lords, the genuine.
 At all druggists. u.N
The spectator., 1920-08-17

P. H James and Billy Camp bell visited relatives at Ozark and Catapha Johnson Co. a while ago.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

Defnition; The word measure" AS used herein includes ans bill law res olut,pn, ordinance, charter. constitu- tional amend lent or legislative pro- posnl or enactment of any character
 No Netos The veto power of the Governor or mayor shall not extend to measures initiated by or referred to the people
 Amcndnsent and Repeal; No msaa- are approved by a vote of the people sAau De amended or repealed by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
HOW MANY CAN
YOU |KDENT|FY?
20 New Names to Be
Added to List in u. S.
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Out Of the
list Of those whose appear in
Americas hall of fame. how many
can you identify. DC you know for
what they were famous?
A ooent pol. taken at a New York
university, revealed that hut one
student knew the entire list.
f1fty-slx IN the List
The present list. to which 20 more
are soon To he added, contains the
following:
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Henry Wadsworth Longfeilow
Washington Irving
James Russell Lowell
Abraham Lincoln, George Bancroft
VIM. Cullen Bryant
James Fenimore Cooper
q. Wendell Holmes John l.. Notify
Edgar Allen Poe Francis parkman
Horace Mann Henry Ward Beecher
Jonathan Edwards Mark Hopkins
william Il. Charming
Phillips Brooks Peter Cooper
George Peabody John J. Audubon
ASA Cray Louis Agassiz
Joseph Henry Robert Fulton
Samuel f.. Is. Morse Ell Whitney
Elias Howe Daniel boonV
David q. Farragut Ulysses 9. CRAM
Robert l.. Lee
Nathaniel hawthorne
Miriam r. sherman
Gilbert Stunrt James Kent
John Marshall Joseph story
Rufus Choate John Adams
Henry Clay Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
John Greenleaf Whittier
George Washington
Daniel Webster James Madison
John Quincy Adams Mary Lyon
Andrew Jackson Emma willard
Alexander Hamilton
Har, let Beecher Stowe
Frances Il. willard
Maria Mitchell
Charlotte s.. Cushmnn
One Of the rules Is that you have
to b. dead before you are eligible to
The Hall Of Fame. Ottmar Mergen-
tha'hr. Samuel Clemens, Charles
Dana, Horace Greeley. Roger Williams
John Paul Jones', Pocahontas Helen
Hunt Jackson, Susan II. Anthony ana
Dolly Masters s"em sure to he among
the list thnt will he named by Nov
embcr first.
Established In 1900
The American Hall OF Fame was
established 20 years ago by an nm
named friend Of the New York unI.
yersity. Tho fund was then SlOO,OOo
and later Increased Ia $1,000 Henry
Mitchell McCrncken was the first 1T
rector. He WIS succeeded by ROBBERY
Underwood johnson and Mrs. William
Vanhmme. II acting director While Dr'
johnson IL In Europe.
The electorate consists OF authors
educators, editors, presidents OF uni
vnrSi,iIs AMI colleges. scientists. 1ur'
lists. historians, high public offlcia-'
and men Of affairs OF "a states. Flee
ton takes place every five years.
which CIRCLES one NJ the building
OF thtA N1w York University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
CAN KEEP Fishermen
OUT OF STREAMS
Owner Has Right to
f, Fence and Post Prop
erty, Bowman Rules

SANTA FE. N. NJ. July 2s.-Right
OF a property owner to fence ana
post his property. through which
streams may run. and thereby to pro-
hibit outsiders from fishing in the
stream 30 fenced and posted, In up
held In an opinion furnished by
Harry =. bowman. aasistant attorney
Eenefni, TO Thomaa +. Gable, state
game warden.
The law granting the privilege OF
fencing and posting passed at the
regular sesAion of the fourth leglsla-
turc. In 1919. In as follows:
Amy owner or lessee OF lands
within any enclosure or pasture de-
string to protect game fish in any
stream running through said land
under the provisions OF section casa
OF the New Mexico statutes. annotated
code 1915, or other law. shall be re-
quired to obtain a permit therefor
from the state game and fish warden
aud pay for such permit for the
game protection fund the sum OF five
dollars per annum for the first mile
or fraction thereof, and one dollar
per mile for each additional mile or
fraction thereof for such public
stream within such enclosure. Pro-
vidod. however, that no additional
license shall he collected from own
ers Of parks or game preserves who
have paid for and hold u license as
provided In division A-6i OF the game
and fish laws"
In constituting this act the opinion
OF the attorney generals office says
In part.
"Chaptey 1913, section SO. laws OF
1919. In IA law upon the statute books
and until It's provisions have been
declared to he invalid or unconsti-
tutional. II Ia our suggestion that the
same should he enforced in all It's
particulars. and therefore. that q per-
son holding a permit or stream IL
cense can validity prevent other per-
sons from walking or wading up the
middle Of a stream within the en-
ri, sure described In the stream IL
cense or permit and taking fish from
the waters Of such stream"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Father of Six Adds
Seven to His Brood

PORTLAND, July 2s.-Emil Low
enburg. a years old. Of Portland. n
widower with six children and Mrs.
Alice Skoog, 45 years old, OF Ex-
%celsior, Mimi, q widow, who like
wise Is raising n family OF six, have
united their fortunes In n new matri-
monial venture. Furthermore. Low
enburg has thus defied the high cost
OF living to do It's worst BY doubling
an already large family M h result
OF n matrimonial advertisement.
Lowenburg. who had grown lone
some in the three years since his wife
died. inserted the advertisement In
an eastern newspaper. There II was
seen. nv Mrs. Skoog, and the corre-
spondence began. a few days ago
she arrived and they were welded
In Vancouver. Wash. ~Lowenburg ls
u millwright and his bride n nurse.
while II was an unusual way OF
meeting. Emil ana | are going TO
be very contented together" said
Mrs. ~Lowenburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SHOWERS BENEFIT
CROPS IN STATE
Past Week Favorable for
Grains, Alfalfa and
Sorghum

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, July 2s.-Crop,
range and stock conditions continue
good on account OF the warm. cloudy
n showery weather during the
week ending Tuesday night. II In re-
ported by the federal weather bureau
for. the state Of New Mexico. The
bulletin says as to general condi-
lions:
THE week was warm, partly
cloudy and favorable. Many local
thunder showers occurred. but some
districts are needing rain. The
warmth and dryness required much
irrigation, but promoted rapid
growth. The harvest OF spring wheat
oats and barley continues In central
counties. and OF winter wheat and
rye In northern. along with The sec
ond cutting Of alfalfa. while the third
cutting OF alfalfa Is nearing In south
ern valleys. Corn, beans, kafir. cane
and sorghum crops are growing rap
idly, with much corn In roasting eer
stage. Cotton Is blooming and fruit
ing nicely. except in fields lacking
cultivation. Cantnloupe shipments
Rre beginning from southern valleys
and a large Yield In promised. Pear
shipments also continue and early APP
pies are on the market. Range som
ditions are fair to good. and even ex-
cellent where showers have fallen.
while stock continues In excellent
condition"
Conditions In several scattered To-
calitieA are thus described: .
"AlbuquerqueAACorn doins well,
much IN troastinr ear stage. Seconu
cutting Of alfalfa completed. canta-
loupeA setting.
Eel Paso-Cot,on fruitlng nicely.
except fields lacking cultivation.
C%nntaloupe shipments beginning, and
crop unusually large. Pear shipments
continue, but yields light. Third crop
alfalfa developing nicely. Local
showers benefited range; cattle in
good condition.
"1akewood--Iight showers on n
day and the country Is getting dry.
although local showers have visited
portions. Third cutting OF alfalfa
will soon begin. Range improved In
places where showers have occurred.
All irrigated crops are doing well, In
Guiding the cotton crop.
''wilard-Three fine rains and all
CROPS in good condition: pinto beans
doing finely, with beetles scarce.
Corn In good condition.
'pueblo-Hcavy rains at close OF
previous week gave additional water
In bitches for three or four days.
cabbage bugs continue bad, hut no
other material insect damage. Sec
ond crop OF alfalfa being cut: some
wheat t~hreshed, and cutting con-
tinues In higher lands. Corn, kafir,
sorghums n beets dong well"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
.'poN'Ts"-FoR WISHING,

"DON'Ts'-F0R WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a iob-Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent 1t.
Don't Wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
HOW
BY USING the Hsrald's Classified Columns,
Phone 3a5. Phone 34b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

At present. a ship which ear be de-
liyered at once is much more valu-
able than n which cannot be de-
livered for ID twelve-month."
The Coal Embargo.
One Of the factors which renders
the present task OF the American
merchant marine more difficult, and
which d~lscourages potential Investors
IN government ships. Is the embargo
q the export OF coal.
American firms. or at least the
eve ones, have o been able to
brpd IN n system OF agents and
solicitors.
Conl. however. has always been n
curgo hat was easy to obtain COM
mercially, and newcomers IN the
shipping business have relied upon
II to ill their boats.
A number NJ the ships already pur-
chased from the government on easy
payment plans we're used largely for