davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

W016 p936 eN1ibty Z ] stepped Q.
ewb-seooe. Ooe Day oos Of yo9. book.
jsts v.s thrown Il De yafd and l ....
svsRy word h l. ThGe were % many
vAo had ben hsapsd b. yow Eeti:;..
tha4 wanted % ~ e and my h-sba.!
wsae % town md ct NJ 2 bottle. !:
seemed . tho0gA ] felt selisf af.e: tie
seenod 6ooA % kspe O. until ! had
takGn i've bottles md b. that :ine
Vas - Ve1 - ] could Vfh. Abor:
ysaS laAse ] g1ve b6tA % . ten pound
boz. and h0v0 hA6 tVo more ch..6:ea
Gnes md ny hseltA has bsen fne. II
] svsg have t1uoh3o Of any kind ! al
gong b take yuW medicine for gire
& % ths peass foe ~ good health
] always Ioeo@mend your medicine
Vhaosvoe A."@nIA EVA E STAY,
CaSnst& xan1aA
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
r..,~r. S...p.s.r ra.aa S... s-rv:sA

cenc Wilson !nelG:et Joha C. Miller.
Boulder. Colo. and william Z. klnx.
Sterling. Colo.
Ouray authorities have ordered the
rreek!ny o. several clIapltarst! scrue'
curss and the Ins,allIn. os Cement side
walks In place Of the old wooden walk
10 number Of places.
Aspen has gone back 70 standard
time. the dayll. .h, saving clock proving
so unpopuIar that Ii. city council ssS
forced 10 rssc.na !rs prev!ocs acton
moving up the clock ons hour
Pat West. a is-Jsar-old boy .ho Re
Gently went 10 Crals with H. T. Nc
Gcnasie from Iowa. s An expert With
a tractor and w.II De boss Of the pio1.
Ing crer AZ the Met;oalxie ranch this
s.-a.or-
According 20 Announcement, BY Floyd
3. raIraurs.. had of the motor vehicle
c-f,arrra~,: os the secretary OF states
office, osi:i automobile licenses had
ben lsss.s,. IL D~n.sr up 10 Nay 81.
II. number Is within LIZ % the total
o: l.esr.ses issSes: fos the entire year
H 1919
Fred Leh-aek. "a Q returned soldier.
-ras found dad By his brother. Carl.
GEAR . pumping plant on his fathers
raceh, which Is about four miles east
o. E>srhoUd The boy II believed to
have lain down TO res: near the ex.
ha1s. pipe and inhaled the poisonous
x1s -hile asleep.
The Colorado State Highway Com
mission has submitted plans for five
nS1 roads 10 the district engineer Of
III. federal bureau Of roads, for cons.d-
GRAFTON und~. the federal aid allow.
anee. The total cost for the five roads
amounts TO &3c.5 Federal aid Il
asked 10 the amount Of $l5O.95S.
Glen SIverson. . student Of Lowell
school. ~ho vas accidentally hit 10 the
had with . bat at Colorado Spring,
while playing baseball at the school,
10 dead. The boy. who was II years
old. vas catching and stepped too close
TO the home plate. when he was hit ~
the bstsrnan drew back to strike at o
ball.
The American Library Association,
Ia its eoavention at Colorado Spring.
adopted a resolution efnhodyinS an en-.
lsrS.d program which provides for the
.qgippinS Of new Libraries and the i'm
prov.msnt o! equipments in libraries
already established. The program, II
carried out In full. will require IN *.
p~ndirure Of 81 O.GOO The re~olu.
ton will be presented to the executive
board as a basis for guidance In ad.
minis,erinx the enlarged activities OF
The association.
An interesting series Of free lectures
has been arranged by. Prof Milo G.
Dcrham for the students Of the Uni.
versity Of Colorado summer school and
citizens of Boulder. Two or more free
lectures will be given each day
throughout the sumEper quarter, June
- TO August .. In addition, DR.. Der.
ham has arranged for mountain excur.
sions fof Fridays and Saturdays, and
has given Endorsement to the program
that has been adopted by the Boulder
branch Of the Colombo Mountain
Climbers' Club.
The fifth annual interscholastic de-
batting championship was won at Boul.
der by Lamar from MonSfose. A silver
loving cup II to be presented to the
school and medals to the winners who
were Gerald Beavers, J. W. Merrill and
Vivian Potter. They had previously
won from nine teams In their division
and from Idaho Springs, winner Of the
Northwest league. MOntrose was reD.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
COLORADO NEWS Ho1n


The sruic crop this year viii BE- sonS
VIA. above normal uniess I, 10 sub
,ec,es4 70 unexpected rntavorabis coo
cIcIocS later Ia the s>aSon- There "as
some damage caused By severe winter
weather Ia certain districts on the
western siop>. bat - far the loss from
Iace s.osca has been negligible II poe-
,ioes Of the psaeh-gro1inx districts %
The western slope the crop viii b.
shorr h>carse os the severe winter. bui
generally the outlook u sor q crop o.
normal prop.orrions. The outlook fos
apples L. excellent on the western siops
and 10 the Caaon City district. where
most Of the commercial production OF
the state 10 made.
The Colorado Co-op<ra.ive Crop Re-
porting Service viii publish preiimln-
ary es,Imaies this non;h on the acre
age 1erocsd to spring wheat. oats. bar
leg and alfalfa fos the state. base.
upon partial return from county As
s~ssors and upoo pescentaSe estimates
from reforfefx- Present Indications
point to . very much increased acre
age Of sps!ng vhea, and TO only slight
changes from last year In the acrensss
devoted TO oats. barley and Alfalfa
More complete estimates OF the acre
ages devoted TO all crops will be pub
iished In August. based upon practi-
caily complete returns from county As
s<SsorA
Grand valley fruit growers have
L. a kT-S oA~>&SA>fSxs
abou, the ia9O fruit crop. II Was be-
lieved tha, the apples had escaped
damage from the winter cold. and all
varieties bu, one did escnpe. but the
popular winesap suffered almost CON.
plete extinction In that valley. Il 10
declared. % far as the l9D crop II
concerned The winter cold damas sed
and although they bloomed n usual
the blooms fell off and the trees Will
be bare Of fruit
Ranchmen along Muddy creek In
Grand county have bought the tele-
phone lines Of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
that district and have Organized the
Muddy Greek Telephone Association.
They will extend the lines from
kremmling. twenty.three miles north.
to the Martin postofflce at whitley's
peak. Fifteen phones will be connect.
cd with the new lines.
Carlos ~. Cole. superintendent ~
I'enver's public schools since 1919
died at st. Luke's hospital In that city.
His death, which came Unexpectedly.
was due to influenza. his attendins
physicians declared. contracted while
he was In Q weakened condition fol.
lowing an operation for appendicitis
The proposed new highway over Ber.
thoud Pass, between Empire and Fra.
izcr. Colo. . distance Of twenty seven
miles. will cost about &3O.OOO. accord.
ing to the survey made BY crews work.
ing under the direction Of A. f. Palen.
senior highway engineer Of the United
The whole town Of Fcsston. on the
branch line Of the Cniop Pacific rail.
road to Briggxdale. was totally de.
stroyed BY fire. The town consists OF
one large building. which includes the
postoffice. public hail, church. tels.
phone exchange and general store. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The Senate has doubled the apprc.
priation for the Rocky Mountain Ma.
tlonal park. according to dispatches
from Washington. Senator Phipps'
amendment increasing the appropria
tiOn from 3IO nm IN SAO m ,.u. 1. ..1oc.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

@@R0O nervous
beeakdor ioIow.
hG he birth @: NJ
eldest child ! e:
W too soon wa.ca
0n0e6 serious Z.
male trouble. Iwu
% weak TIA: ! vs.
not able 70 be caay
fest bet vey l.,L.
md could %: Go ~
ho1Dsvoek .: al. !
had . bed pain in =?
LEFT side G4 4:
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

II II not all who turn their baess
that dee.-panish Proverb.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
4 Letter
FOR women
Fuo Q Wsam Vhses Ses;sas n
esss We 0vsesosHlyl {.
h0's Vessh1b Csopssnd.

Carnee& xaA-'1 &se toek I?ii, 2
Pfnkham'o vAee&ah1o CoappccS e. ,
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

A man runs into debt. and b
crawis out Of IL.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
No Buried Trouble.

did you see where q man some
where Used q cemetery for makih:
mooashine whisky and got raIdedT'
In going there he certainly made
grave mistake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

better anywhere here nothing but highest class merchandise kind of apparel the best dressed Birmingham themselves and all the time Plenty of EXPERT trained saesmen to QUICKLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
BIG JUG OCCUPIES POSITION OF HONOR
 AT U. OF M. BANQUET

Pittsburg, December 11.-A five-gaI- lon gray stone jug had position of honor on the University of Michigan table at the banquet of the Western Conference Alumni association here to- night. The jug has a history dating back to 1903. The Michigan football team of that year journeyed to Minne- apolis to play the University of Minne- sota A fve-gallon gray stone jug filled with Ann Arbor water was taken to Minneapolis by the trainer when the game ended in 6-6 score. Dur ing the excitement attending the close of the game, the jug disappeared and later appeared in the trophy room of the University of Minnesota. It re- mained there until 1909 when the Michigan team again went to Minne- apolis to play. The night before the contest it was announced that if Michi- gan won she could have her jug back. Michigan won, 12 to 5, and went home carrying her five-gallon jug.
 The same agreement was made be- fore the 1910 game, but Michigan won the game and the jug.
 Last fall Minnesota went to Ann IArbor and defeated Michigan. She Ftook the jug home with her. This year the jug was returned to Michigan, Cue to her 80 victory.
 The jug has been repainted one-half with a yellow 'M' and the other E,a- room with a gold "M" Between the two letters painted in white is the score by games. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Meyers to HaUeI Trouble m Finding TUo Good Guards
By .PoNzI, MILLS

Now that class football has been com pletely swept off the sport list, the stu dents of Central are becoming interested in the material that is present for the great indoor game, basketball, for the present season
 They are wondering whether this years team can take up the work that the great machine of last year left off when they closed their remarkable season with victory over the Tech High drib- blers.
 Coach Meyers has had his lads out for the last two days, and has been putting them through light workouts, getting them prepared for the hard work that IS to come m a few days. The squad is steadily increasing each day, and within the number should be several promising stars that can be developed to fill the holes that are now present in the Crirn- son team. These holes were caused by some of last years team graduating and by others going off to school These places are at the guards and also one forward.
 The most promising of all the, recruits for the forward position is Tom Ander- son, who has been starring the past sea- son or two on church teams, and who played a good fame last year in class basketball. He is expected to fill in and make a good running mate for Mule Stubbs, who was one of last years stars who has returned. There are bunch of others out for this position who are going to put up hard fight for the right to play this position.
 .'Nigger'' Lawley is again back and ex- poets to have better year this sea son than he did last, and all know that if he puts up game as good as he dlo last season his position will DC ably cared for. Lawley is a tall, rangy chan. and has shown himself to be good shot in former games, and is sure Ito give his opponents plenty Of trouoie this year. The recruit material out for this place lacks both height and experi- ence.
 The guards are the places where the biggest gap in the Crimson machine ap- pears. for all of the plentiful supply that was present last season has le1t the school for other fields.
 There is a wealth of material out TOT these positions, but the majority iach weight and experience to hold these po' sitions now.
 Davis Rox is picked by many to hold down one of the guard positions, as ne played a good game in class basketball last year. and is one of the heaviest men out for the position. The material for this place is light and green, ana Coach Meyers will have to train the men hard for this position to get them up to the standard of the state high schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
STAT E DIRECTOR OF P YSICAL TRAINING.
 VISITS NORMAL SCHOOL.

Jacksonville, December Il. = (Spe- cial.-Mr. o. c. Byrd. state director of physical training, visited the Jackson vile Normal on Friday and delivered an address to the faculty and student body. He expressed himself as being both surprised and pleased at the em- phasis placed on physical training in this school, which turns out teachers who will introduce the work into the public schools throughout the state The ignorance and indifference of par ents and teachers has been crime and many of our people are awakening to the value of physical development said MT Byrd.
 The physical training of the Jack sonville Normal Qike GauD is divided into three parts, namely: Calisthenics athletics and gymnastic work It is an inspiration to witness the daily march and Swedish gymnastics with music accompaniment by the entire student body, led and directed by President Daugette.
 Miss Jelks of the Sargent School of Boston is director for women. Her work includes playground instruction and formal gymnastics
 Julian w. Stephenson, the head of the athletic department is university man and is director of athletics for men. He has been successful in devel- oping winning teams in baseball. foot ball and basketball.
 Horace Lee Stevenson, former as- sistant gymnasium instructor at Sewanee, is boxing and gymnasium in- structor and would be glad to arrange for contests with students from other normals. Two notable features of the physical training are medical gynast- ics on the mat and the vertical ladder exercises.
 To the credit of this school other members of the faculty are taking this work regularly and are heartily sup porting the athletic department in ev- cry way. This accounts for the pep that is so much in evidence. number of students are developing into fine athletes, while several promise to be celebrities
 The Normal boys basketball team won over the Piedmont Young Mems Christian association on Monday even ing by a score of 31 to S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MERIDIAN MAY HAVE
 ORGANIZED BASEBALL

Meridian. Miss. December 11s-(Spe- cial.)-A movement has been set on foot by the board of trade and cotton exchange for organized baseball in this city during the coming season. A committee composed of A. J. Lyon, J. G. Bailey, B. M. Feibelman, T. J. Chid- low, Cliff Williams and w. A. Ander- son has been appointed to meet like committees from a number of inter- ested cities in this city December IS. when the proposition of organizing a league will be gone into.
 Among the cities likely to compose the league will be Meridian, Hatties- burg, Laurel. Gulfport. Jackson. vicks- burg, Selma and probably Mobile The step taken has awakened considerable interest and it is believed that as far as Meridian is concerned the chances for the fmation of a league are ex-
 Ss'ons SsSs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 1920

through with expenses covered and several hundred dollars to the good. Financially, it has been one of the best seasons ever had.
 Bryan came to the university from HcCallie school of Chattanooga, Tenn, and immediately made good, being from fhe first to the last a thorough and dependable worker. He qualified as sophc more football manager, and in his junior year was of great aid
 For two years he has been a member of the basketball squad in 191S-19 he was assistant manager of the Ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
TS- LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAMS HARD AT WORK SPORTS

Yum Phi. the college weekly. and In the following year he became business manager of the publication. Under his efficient ability, the paper was ex- tremely successful From that position it was but step to the managecShip of the Generals. At present he is adding to hisslaurels as assistant manager of the lunchroolh.
 James Bryan is the son of Rev. Bryan, the well known and beloved pastor of the Third Presbyterian, of Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
WILLIAM 6. RUMLER
 LOCATED AT HOME

Lincoln, Neb., December 11y-William G. Rumler, former outfielder for the Salt Lake City baseball team, who was indicted yesterday on charges of erim- inal conspiracy by the Los Angeles (Cal.) county grand jury, was located at his home at Milford, Neb., near here, today. He said he probably would re- turn to Los Angeles as soon as off, cially notified of his indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
''WORLD'S GREATEST CAGE
 GAME" SET FOR MONDAY

Albany December 11.-(SpeciaL)- What is expected to be "the worlds greatest basketball game" will be played as a burlesque here Monday afternoon when the faculties of the Gordon and High schools meet on the local court for the benefit of the school auxiliaries Superintendent R. w. Cowart will act as goalpost for the Gordon school while Coach " H. Temp1eton will act as goalpost for the Hfuh arhoa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
SIR THOMAS UPTON TO
 VISIT U. s. NEXT SPRING

Pensacola, December 11.-Sir Thomas Upton. the Irish yachtsman, expects to visit Pensacola next spring or summer, he stated in let ter received today by J IT. Cross, commodore of the Pensacola Yacht club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Local Boy Makes GoodWith ". &L.

Lexington. Va. December 11.-(Spe,
 cial)-In retiring from the manager.
 ship of the 1920 Generals, James H. Bryan, of Birmingham. leaves behind him s splendid record for service. As helmsman of the Washington and Lee ] football contingent, he has steered a smooth course and brought the team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
HnUerhiH Wins
 Big Grid Battle

Jacksonville, Fla, December 10- IDuvaI High School, football champion of Florida, suffered its first defeat this season here today when the heavier and more experienced Haverhill High School team of Haverhill, Mass, won by the score of 27 to 0.
 Duval was outplayed by the visitors {! in the first three periods, but in the Hast quarter the Red and White de- Ifense stiffened and Haverhill was un- able to make any appreciable gains. lDuval threatened only once when Jones attempted field goal from the 2-yard line in the third period. Lineup and summary:
 Ha.yerhill Position Duval Stonge ..........L F. ~ .Osle 1 I lake .......... IL. T. ...Ossinsky tc) IMaistrosky. l.. G. ...... Linisay
 DesLauries. ..... c. ............ .Nolte
 Masfield. .... R. G. ..... Bernstein Miller. .......... R. T. ........ smith H. Legacy. ....... R. E. .... Marshall Parisien. ....... Q. B. ........ Jones Bob Downes.... l.. H. ..... Edwards Wentworth. ..... R. H. .....-Th omas | A. Legacy (c.) ... F. B. ....... Brown Score by periods:
 Haverhill ...........7 13 O-27 lDuval ...............0 0 0- Touchdowns, A. Legacy, 2; H. Legacy and Downes; goals from touchdown, Parisien, ?, and Horsch, 1.
 Referee, Ed Ernold (Auburn); um- pire, Tom McCabe (Holy Crosse; lines man, Pug" Allen Georgia Tech); field judges, Chapman and Sawyer; time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Neckwear

You're going to give him a tie, of course-he expects it. Get it here the prettiest lot of neckwear ever brought together new stock, new patterns and styles, including the popular knitted ties. The prices are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Battery Boils Over.

c. B. r. writes. My storage battery
boils over so badly that 4 good deal
Of acid is lost and the gravity becomes
lower each day. DO you think that l
fill it too full? As it gives enough cur
rent 10 operate the starter, | suppose
that 1t only needs acid.
Answer: A battery bois only when
II is being heavily overcharged and the
remedy for your trouble is to have
the charging rate Of the generator re-
duced. We do not know what sys-
tenn this is, so We can not give you
directions for doing this, but you can
have it done at any service station, in
case you can not find directions for
doing it in your instruction book IN
less you guard the battery against
overcharging, you will have constant
trouble of this kind. The cells should
never he filled above the lower edges
Of their filling plugs or there will be
foaming and OVERLOOKING, II you are
sure that there has been an actual loss
of acid mot loss of water merely
syringe all the liquid out of each cell
into clean bottle and add pure sui
phuric acid to it until the gravity is
raised to 1880, then fill the cells with
it. The cells should, of course, be
fully charged when you do this.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
RUNS CHALMERS FOR
6 YEARS UNREPAIRED

The following letter has been re-
ceived by II, S. Orr, of the Tri-State
Motor Sales Co.. from the owner, Luby
Manware of South Charleston, W. Va:
II am an owner Of one of your cars
Two years ago | bought TINS car from
a fellow who previously had it for four
years. This car has been run by him
during this time without any trouble,
and also since the time [ bought THIS
car from him it has been running in
perfect condition. 1t is Chalmers
1909 model +.
This car has never had TO be re-
paired. nor was it ever in garage 10
be repaired; in fact. no motor trouble
whatsoever. The valves of this car
have never been ground for four years
that is, the two years | had 1t and
two years that the previous owner had
it. But it does not stop here.
Three weeks ago | started from
New Haven Conn. to Charleston. w.
Va, and arrived there without a mis-
hap during the whole Journey on the
way down, we rode 400 miles off our
course, which made the trip down
about 200 miles. On the way down
we encountered swamps that were 1--WE
miles long, plowed up roads, drove over
rocks, and went through places that
stalled others. We went over more
than so hills in the mountains, and
the higher they were the easier we
went over. Here we also struck in
Vulnerable streams and bad roads. At
times, because the crank case lay so
close to the ground. we struck Jumps
Of hard mud, which fairly lifted the
wheels in the air. but on we went,
feeling the dirt being plowed and rip
ped up as we went by. OF this trip
900 miles were bad roads, in which we
travelled through rain for four nights,
which made the roads so much the
worse. At one time we struck a road
80 miles long, with mud foot deep
on the road, We finally arrived here
without puncture or a blowout. and
dition, as though l bought it that same
night.
II believe I have written enough, so
| end my letter. And as regards future
reference and detail, 1 will gladly sup
ply same on request"