davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
HE is YOUNGEST COMMANDER
Directs Destinies of Walt Point
(Mont.) Post.

The honor of being the youngest.
commander Of post of The American
Legion is borne off By Edward j.
Whitehead, who directs the destinies
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
COOL RECEPTION.

you look sweet enough to eatr
he exclaimed.
She gave him freezing look.
IBut I do not care for ices"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
HEALTH SCHOOL
Pennsylvania State Department
Of Health.
Questions.

3. How can persons made
immune to diphtheria for life?
2. How long does the protection
which a dose of antitoxin gives,
last?
3. How can persons be made per
manently immune TO diphtheria for
life?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

Wayne-So you think you would
bike to make journey to the North
pole?
Payne-Yes, l think / would. 1t
must be restful to get to some place
whereHtpdy cares whether the
amour IDu41ed off or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
POOR BoYl

Stell-So, Reggie, you're going to
claim exemption? On what
grounds?
Reggie-Tm SO afraid that the
army food won't agree with me.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

"My boy" said the young mans
father, 81 am afraid your hard-up con-
dition is the result of your idleness."
"Idleness!" was the indignant reply.
"And this after I've walked fifty
blocks today, trying to borrow ten
dollars!"
"I'm better off," buzzed the fly, as
he tried to break away from the fly
paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
TOO FAT?
Here's a Simple. Safe and
Guaranteed Way to Re-
duce Your Weight.

Maybe you have nearly worn out
body and patience trying to secure
satisfactory weight reduction by TAX
Ing medicines or following rules
that were too drastic and inconven-
lent.
Even so, you should not lose hone
and imagine that you must carry
through life a load OF burdensome,
unhealthy flesh. Here's very sim
pie easy -to-follow system OF treat
ment that Is known to bring truly
remarkable results for others. and
1t Will be easy to prove what II
can do for you.
Go 10 your druggist and get a small box
OF oil OF korein. Follow the simple direo-
tions of the koren system,
This method should reduce your weight
10 TO go pounds (or whatever you wish)
ana leave your general health and figure
greatly improved.
You will be amazed and delighted at
the Improvement In your mind as well as
your body when you have begun to reduce
your weight. Avoid heart failure nervous
ness, neurssthemia, spoplexy, hardening Of
srteries. heat collapse. falling virility.
dirxy spells. gas In stomach and abdomen
and numerous other serious diseases or
disorders allied with over -stoutness. Add
take tape measurements before you start,
then DO 40 each week Watch the rsduc-
Oil OF korein Is absolutely harm
less. Ii pleasant to use; try korein
aSs>em II you want to become thin
ner. healthier and younger in ap-
pearance. A 500 guarantee comes
with the box of oil OF korein. Sold
by all busy druggists; or write for
free brochure 10 Korein Co., Sta
ton ], New York, n Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
State Briefs

WHCSkA, May 10 A motion
&C. vote new wage increase over
the present ~ day scale was re-
Joctod by the carpenters union AT %
special meeting 70 per cent Of the
members being present.
MIAMI, May ii.--JudRe william
a. Collier. member Of the board of
pardons. was hero this week iuvcsti
eating the record of J ! shepherd
with a view To considering pardon.
shepherd .s serving "a seven year
sentence IN the state pouitcn'iary fUr
gambling lie vs. best known as the
publisher Of "Tho Uouudcr.'
PAWHUSkA. May IA check
for fi2b.30 was sent yestcrdny 10
the peggs storm sufferers This
viii he followed by a large Hh lpmcnt
of clothing collected for the relief
OF the victims
MIAMI May 10 An antl-horso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Three Million Acres for Wheat.

WINNIPEG, May l5.--About 3,-
100000 acres are available for wheat
cultivation in Manitoba this year.
The average yield Of wheat for the
last 10 years is II bushels per acre.
The wheat crop area on this compu-
tation would turn out 5l,000,0
bushel crop. In 1919 the total wheat
production was 40,975, 300, average
l5 bushels to the acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

tas appointed q committee to join
with the city officials in conferences
with the appellants.
HENRY ETA. May i5.-An cpl
demic Of burClaries seem 10 have
struck the town Thieves opened
the safe % the Clcm Lumber com
pany but did not touch the con-
tents The kctchum Lumber com
pany wis burRlarIzed 10 the cxtent
OF cheap watch. while the Mime 10
tonka lost quantity Of paints.
brushes and glaciers tools. small
quantity Of merchandise and $50 In
money was taken from the Peoples
Cash grosery. " G. Carncs, den
list. lost tiO worth Of gold plate. a
pistol, nud little cash. ono man Is
held under observation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Bags Is Chicken Hawks.

PRAIRIE HOME, Mo-. May 1b.-
In B' f.. Carlos, who lives near here
chicken hawks have foeman not To-
be reckoned lightly with. The other
day Carlos brought the heads of iii.
teen hawks TO the office of the
county clerk here. He departed
$l.76 richer. The bounty on chicken
hawk "scalps" in Missouri is fif.
teen cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

to press soon. Subscribers should
arrange for all changes In listings.
and advertising sapce at once
Southwestern Bell Telephone CO.
ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Now Telephone directory will go
10 press soon. Subscribers should
arrange for All changes In listings,
and advertising sapce at once.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co
advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

PAWnrSKA, May t5.--An appeal
has been made by the citizens ~ tho
negro aggregated district for better
police protection. Thcy fear that
some irresponsible transient Will
start trouble Tho commercial club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

thief lodge WAS formed here Fri
'day night at meeting called by :
w. Tucker This organization ha.
boon active IN adjoining states IN re-
covering stolen automobiles out Of
81 lost in joplin o. being found.
pAWUrSkA, May IS. Our city is
still with out % fair price commits
sioncr. Judge A. r. Muscllar. as-
aistant county attorney. having de-
clincd the appointment rendered By
the state chairman.
D
MIAMI. May ID Much complaint
/ is still heard of our best teachers
Igoing elsewhere, although the board
/ has granted 20 per cent Increase ia
salaries Tho chamber ~ commerce
| insists II ~ ready TO provide fund
| to head Off the exodus, II such Ia
| rccdcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

New Telephone directory will sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
TRIAL TRIP OF
 MONTGOMERY CITY MOST SUCCESSFUL
Harbor Commission, as Guests ! of Builders, Go Over Rec- ords of Amendment Cam paifn on Board Vessel

On Board Montgomery City, on Trial
 "Trip in Gulf of Mexico, October 27.- fSpeciaL) L)-As guests of the Chickasaw fShipbuilding Congany. on board the
 Montgomery City, on its first trip into
 The gull. the Alabama harbor commits
 Esion to-day went over records of the Rtate seaport amendment campaign.
 which indicated that the amendment. Together with the ausetldment which fgiyes Jefferson county the right to inn &prove it's terminal facilities on the
 Warrior. Will be ratified by great ma
 #'rities ii the election next Tuesday. s- Enthused over the interest being #hown during the closing hours. the Commission sent wireless message ! o Governor Kilby assuring him that kAlabama was about to take possession "A its> seaport and to put it squarely Into competition with other ports for Ehe business which belongs to Alabama. Governor Kilby answered with another wireless at once in the following lan- fsuage: My compliments and thanks &o the commission for telegram. Very #orry I could not be with you. Your Confidence in Alabama electorate is not 4nlspiaced, as overwhelming majoritieS Elext Tuesday will attest.
 The haibor Commission, together kvith Governor Kilby and the repre- ! entative of The Age- Herald, were in- Fitted on the trial trip because the Montgomery City is the beginning of &tn Alabama steamship line, bearing Flames of Alabama cities, which will %onnect Alabama's port with the Orient %nd Europe. The trial proved to be a great success and the ship will leave i he latter part of the week for a trip No Copenhagen, carrying steel products pf the Birmingham district.
 This ship was constructed entirely Pf Alabama steel, in an Alabama plant End by Alabama labor. Another ship kvill be launched and put into service
 &t once. It will bear the name of tuscaloosa City, and will be placed in &he fsthmian service as soon as 1t can &e fitted It should be in operation Early in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
If You Are Pale and Weak, Without Ambition, You
 Need a Tons:
TRY TAKING PEPTO-
 MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Off Disease and Keeps You We'll and Enables You to
 Work With Pleasure

Serious sickness often comes when you least suspect. You may feel little over tired. You haven't been exposed to con- tagion, yet all of sudden you are flat on your back and in for siege of sick ness.
 Your blood did not have fighting quail ities. It was weak and thin. Your vital ity and powers of resistance were low
 When you overdo you use up energy. Your blood is driven to do more than it can. It becomes clogged with waste The waste acts like poison. Disease germs get in your blood and dominate.
 Don't let yourself get run down. Take that good tonic, Pepto Mangan. It makes rich, red blood that win resist and rout out disease germs
 Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily indorsed by physicians. It is effective and easy to take Comes in either liquid or tablet form. Both have the same effect. A
 Sold at any drug store. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- Mangan- "Gude's" Ask for it by the name and be sure the full name, "Gude's Pepto- Mangan," is on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
NOT TO REGISTER
Suffrage Opponents of Georgia Vote
 to Continue Battle
By Assnciated Press

Macon, Ga, tUcaooer z1.-women mem- oers of the Georgia Association Opposed to Equal Suffrage, at meeting here to- day, voted not to register as step in the continued battle in the federal suffrage amendment. They adopted a resolution calling on teachers and preach CTS to explain to the public "why we so bitterly oppose woman suffrage" and adding:
 we quote the official manifesto of the communist party, knowing that Georgia men and women black and white,~ can zee the dangers ahead of the United States. Suffrage or anti-suffrage. they will help us defeat these iniquitous schemes of Alice Paul, (women's national party), and her crowd, who intend to destroy the home life and moral uplift fer which Christianity has been strug- shag for 2,e6o yearsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID THtRsDAY OCTOBER 28 1920

number, only fifty were negroes. In
 the county precincts. 1865 registered. and at city precincts 959 registered. Mrs P. F. Williams. sS. wife of former Probate Judge Williams, deceased, was the oldest white woman to .'egis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

ter
 Rosa Ann Tarrant negroes, aged io7 years registered here to vote in the election next Tuesday. She will proba- bly be the oldest woman in the ~tate to cast a vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
MANY WOMEN REGISTER
l07-Year-Old Negress Believed Oldest
 Woman to Qualify

Tuscaloosa. October 27.-(Speeial)-- The books for the registration of +vom- en closed tonight, and 2.s24 in Tusca- loosa county qualified to vote Of ihis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Words at a Grave.

in remarkable attitude toward death The has doubtless been largely responsible for this We the of the victory death which millions first battle against the fear of the monster The necessities of the compelled them to face him that initial His mask torn OH appeared But the plementay apprsed that they would their That also wa" achieved like the voice There another fallen despot Death king He porter opening the door for the kgy to pass through into the the King This not defea 1t victory This the This is not deah 1t IS life.
 enoymnt immortality If the dead with Christ Christ with rot all to- gethr? Seeing through glass day? Certainly So have we The tesh while declared the always with pathetic limitations all is the spirit have loved and the still Mothers children will back They will laughing from behind flowers Husbands the will back will will know the touch of love- Nothing the utmos aa trophe will but bind When will face to face worthy but meantime have the privilege of awhile Wherefore seeing surrounded cloud of witnesses let with patience the that is
 All suffering edemphve Without the shedding blood there remission of In these words the author down the law The redemption wrought Lord His but keeping with this principle written the material of Gods universe The law of the Cross everywhere Christ has infinitely than His His sacrifice therefore differs widely become different in knd with Millions died the fields of world We richly live Whether God wings the point He not lived until have died Part the this spirit if he would and the going they hold upon skirts and gathered gates"
 Our province to stand here raising the
 
 tents uer hearts tenderer and lives the floods of His love and HENRY M. EDMONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Carrie Nation is dead and gone, but her spirit marches on. A Kentucky woman wrecked her husbands office with a hatchet to show him she was mad about something.
 In the meantime. what has become of Korea's uphill fight for self-determination and the right to look Jap squarely in the eye?
 Gabrielle D'Annunzio is being sued in Paris for non payment of debt for cos- tunes. Vulgar tradesmen have no con sideration whatsoever for lofty souls
 % # <
 Perhaps MT. Dempsey is beginning to wish that he had gone along with Per shing instead of flexing his mighty mus cies in shipyard
 < # x
 By his failure to state that he will or will not be candidate for reelection. MT Wilson is keeping more than one democratic statesman on the anxious seat.
 Tn some parts of the country it is get tlng hard to tel whether a person who drives up to a bank in a motor ear is a "ouIu-pe client or potential robber
 < #
 The late John Dodge began life with nothing and died a multimillionaire Yet the reds contend that it can't be done.
 x *
 Tammany is going to the San Francisco convention in mob, expecting to have the time of it's life
 What do we know about Mexico?" asks a contemporary. What we don't know would fill Carnegie library. < x <
 Maurice Maeterlinck will find it impos- sloie to greet all the people in America who possess bluebird china x l: # There was great deal of forced hi larity at the funeral of John Barleycorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT FRANK NGUNSEY'S q PURCHASE OF THE GREAT NEW YORK HERALD

5ERANK A. MUNsEY is proving
 T1 himself one of the great newspa-
 per geniuses of the world. He bids fair to rank with Lord Northcliffe, the owner of the London Times, the London Daily Mail and number of oth- CT English publications.
 That Munsey should have acquired the New York Herald. single-handed, is a stroke of genius. Of course, Munsey had the money. He has made millions in his newspaper and magazine enter prises. But it is a known fact that the Herald would not have been sold by the executors of the late James Gordon Ben nett except to a newspaper man of the highest type. who had won the confi- dence and respect of the American peo- pie
 Munsey has made great newspaper out of she Baltimore News
 The New York Sun and the New York Evening Sun, under his ownership, are like they were in the olden days when Charles A. Dana was at the helm.
 < x x
 Munsey will make the Herald like it was in the days when James Gordon Bennett was in his prime and at the helm.
 Munsey is a direct and forceful writer Put he is best as managing genius. He las the faculty of holding the confi- dence of every man in his employ. He is direct and encouraging to those who work for him. and in whom he believes.
 He has some of the genius of the late Henry Grady of the Atlanta Constitu- tion, who had the faculty of gathering around him the greatest newspaper writ CTS of the south.
 Grady was perhaps the most beloved newspaper man the south has ever pro- duced. In the most conspicuous place in Atlanta today there stands a bronze statue of him, erected by the people of that splendid city. It does not look like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

as collateral for loans-a bank will not ask for better-and serves as a basis for gilt-edged credit.
 Life insurance policies that mature at the expiration of fixed term of years are among the most profitable of all investments, whether the policy is for one thousand dollars or one hundred thousand dollars. Life insur- ance companies are strictly regu- lated, their funds are carefully in- vested and the returns are sure. Poli- cies maturing within few years pay from three hundred to five thousand per cent.
 A life insurance policy is an es- tate. It offers the most powerful land convincing argument that can be advanced for thrift.
 Tomorrow is "Life Insurance Day" If you have not already invested ;n a policy, let not the sun descend on a duty unperformed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Didn't want the Job

One of the local industrial corpora tions that has undertaken safety and welfare work recently engaged man from another state to supervise cer- tain features of this work said James L. Davidson. "He came here, passed very cerditable examination and was sent out to the plant to begin his duties. The first thing he did upon arrival at the plant was to make thorough inspection of the surround ings and the exteriors of the numer- ous buildings. He was observed shak- ing his head as though rather doubt ing what he saw as he passed from building to building and found every thing clean and shiny. Shortly after wards he returned to the headquarters office and announced that he did not want the job. What is the matter he was asked. Oh nothing in par ticular. l just looked around out there, saw how spick and span the out sides of the buildings were and knew it must be hell inside"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Suggestions for Census

While there have been many com plaints regarding the taking of the federal census for 1920 and the large number of persons whom the business men are of the opinion will be missed, said T. J. Kennamer. T believe that the best way to take the census would be to name 8 certain date and have all persons living in certain sections register themselves and their families, just as the men were forced to regis ter under the selective draft act. In the larger cities police census is all ways taken Immediately following the census taken by the enumerators, and it is stated that in many instances as many as 250O residents who failed to give the desired information to the enumerators are rounded up. In my opinion the government will some day use this method and I feel sure that when this is done accurate enumera- ton will be secured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

rms IS stubborn old world If there We're constitutional amendment prohib- iting the manufacture, sale or use of
 musical instruments the alleys would be filled with bootleggers peddling combs with pieces of paper wrapped around them.
 The finest tonic. for the appetite is to
 ma yourseH minus the price of a meal
 Every time friend husband and friend
 wife have a battle it is up to friend husband to propose an armistice They
 are both going to stay mad until hades freezes over if he waits for her to make any peace overtures. Even if widower waits 10 years before he remarries, his late wife's kin are go- ing to regard him as heartless wretch and an ornery pup.
 Most of us would be millionaires if we would holler much over losing an fop- portunity as we do over losing a collar button.
 And what has become of the old fashioned dude who used to wear bangs soaped down on his forehead? <, When they are engaged he would Mss the ground she walks on But when l they are married he won't use the same towel she dried her face on Fanny how the men with the 1915 mod 1
 models
 A husband is queer cuss If his wife
 wants nice clothes he kicks And if she isn't nicely dressed he kicks | The young ladies in the cuts in the un-
 derwear ads must be warm ploodeo crear-
 ures. In spite of snow and near zero weather they pose around the house in
 transparent dornichs and nearly naked dudads. | The man who has his overcoat but toned up to the chin is likely to catch cold from exposure this weather But
 the girl with the bare chest and almost
 bare legs is more likely to be overcome 1 by heat.
 | woman may belong to five societies | for the perpetuation of peace But tr.s
 won't keep her from opening her hus- bands mail
 You often wonder why woman mar ries < man who looks like something the cat dragged in. Well, we'll tell you She married him because she is afraid
 some other woman will grab him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
waEx % Go Both ways

"The new traffic laws which are be- ing enforced by the city are splenuid and I am glad to see Birmingham take this step forward" said NJ. W. Dea- son, but I think the traffic cops sometimes forget that automobiles, as well as pedestrians. want to go in both directions. I have noticed that the go sign, when turned either direction, re- mains there for very long time and when turned does not give the people an opportunity to get across the street before it is turnad again. When the go' sign is kept in one direction for more than few seconds it forces traf- fic to pile up and in this way vehicles become congested and in cases of this kind accidents are apt to happen Where there is as much traffic as there is on the downtown streets of Birmingham. vehicles and street cars will go in one direction continually but is this fair to persons wishing to go in the opposite d<ection?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Grady, it is true, because it exhibits h m in a frock coat-a garment which he Ierhaps never owned. The Grady we of the Constitution staff all knew al ways wore a simple sack suit, with a little felt hat, and with them always a smile. He was the best natured and most encouraging genius I have ever known Every member of the staff would go to the devil, so to speak, for him. He was as full of optimism as an orange is of juice, and he spread this feeling over all those around him. His chief assistants, like Joel Chandler liar ris and Wallace Reid and Frank Stan ton, under his inspiration, would fill the columns of the Constitution daily with news of good cheer. Every one who read it at the breakfast table would go down to business with smile upon his face.
 Joel Chandler Harris was on the staff of the Constitution for full 20 years or more-until he died. And his salary was never more than $40 a week, Harris made probably ten times this amount from his writings for magazines and book publishers. But he would never leave the Constitution, because he had loved Grady, and he loved the paper and his daily work for it.
 Those were the days when there were TO libel suit lawyers-when no such thing was known as bringing a libel suit against a newspaper for something pub lished therein; and when the editorial staff were free from such annoyances.
 # 4. #
 Those were the good old days of news paper work-when there was friendly rivalry between newspapers. Every one attempted to get scoop on the other, and would gloat over. it's rival in a friendly way.
 we'll remember, when a boy of twenty, on the staff of the Constitution, Henry