davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26

ton which deserves liberal support
from the tax payers of Alabama.
A plan is being considered to raise
several million dollars to provide new
equipment. 1t is proposed to combine
the movements for the Amelia C.
Gorgas library, the memorial build
ing to Gen. William C. Gorgas, her
distinguished son, and other build
ings needed. Every alumnus of the
university should be glad to contribute
to this fund. Mrs. Gorgas was "col-
lege mother" to thousands of men and
women who knew her during their
student days. The enlarged library
and the Gorgas memorial building
should by all means be added to the
university.
Underwood Sounds
Some Ringing Truths
M1OT only the administration, but
IN the people of the United States
may ponder to their advantage the
ringing words of Senator Underwood
uttered in the debate on the naval
appropriations bill.
Nothing truer was ever said than
this:
Many OF the ideals of civilization
have been destroyed because money
needed for public works and educa-
ton was diverted to the construc-
ton and maintenance OF great
fighting machines
Confiscation by taxation to pay
for past and future wars does not
seem near in the Unit States. but
in some European countries it has
more nearly developed.
There is only one way to stop II.
That Is by limiting great expendi-
lures for war preparations.
Senator Underwood called the ad-
ministration's attention to the treaty
of Versailles. which proved that the
nations of the world submit their
differences to a tribunal instead of
the sword" and declared that "our
withdrawal from that pact shattered
the confidence of the world and now
we have gone back to the old war
game of the past"
To the republican senators he de-
livered this prophecy: "Unless you
solve this problem of the peace of
the world, you will fail and the peo-
pie will repudiate you"
The world is sick of the burden of
war and the maintenance of machines
in preparation for war. Diplomats
and partisan politicians may juggle
with this problem while longer, but
the mind of the world is against war
and its horrible consequences, there
fore, it is against preparation for war
and in it's heart committed to the
principle of submitting differences to
world tribunals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26
WHO'D STRIKE A cR1PPLEg

WHO'D STRIKE A CRIPPLE?
DO you realize that the motorist
you are shaking your first at is a
champion pugilist?"
Il didn't notice his size" said the
pedestrian who was brushing the dust
off his clothes and INDUCING in right
eous wrath.
What would you do IL he were to
turn around and come back here to
accept your challenger
I'D develop a worse limp than 1
have now"
IRRELEVANT AND IMMATERIAI.
"A big strong man like you ought
not to be afraid of his Wife"
Are you married man, your
honor?" asked the plaintiff, YEARLY.
mo, I'm not"
II don't wish to appear in contempt
of court, your honor, but with your
permission I'd like to suggest that we
proceed with the case"
A BELLIGERENT RACE,
IT can sympathize with Lloyd
George" remarked Mr. Dubwaite.
He has the Irish problem on his
hands"
That's, why I can sympathize with
him. Mrs Dubwaite and 1 have an
Irish problem on our hands Her
name is Norah and she's supposed to
be something around a gas range"
WARMING UP.
Iis good to live in winter time
When all the world is white with rime
And loud the blizzard blows;
AT least, 1 always think that way
Along about the last of May
When PRESENTATION flows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26
No Pleasing Them.

Realizing how hard it Is to enforce
the prohibition law, I have often
thought that II the people were al
lowed to have light wines and beer
maybe this wouldn't be such a task"
said William Perry.
However, I have changed my mind.
recently returned from up north.
where they have Volstead beer, and
the people do not seem to be satisfied
at all. but are putting in overtime try
ing to get liquor and the prohibition
law is as hard to enforce there az 1t
is here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26
Disqualification

II am just back from pleasant Wis.,
it OF several days to my farm at Pleas.
ant HILL" said F. W. Dixon. 1T con-
tains $40 acres, and 1 am proud to
state that not one acre has been plant
cd in cotton, but that 1 am trying di-
vcrsification.
Corn, sorghum, soy and velvet
beans, sweet potatoes and peanuts
make up the body of the planting; but
have not forgotten to have a goodly
number of hogs and quite a few head
of cattle to help pay the costs of oper-
ating the plantation.
There is one thing sure and that Is
tho present crop will be made at the
smallest outlay of any within my m en-
ory Diversification and watching cost
sheets will be the salvation of the
farmer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26
A MORNING PRAYER

When l cannot love my work,
teach me, Lord, to think of 1T as
thine. So shall we together make
unIoveIy things to shine with the
light of thine infinite love. Amen
NJ. $. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
White Boys Chance


The Alabama School of Trades and
Industries which is to be opened this
fall will fill a necessary place in Ala
bamas educational system declared
William T. Warren.
1T will offer the white boy who has
not had educational advantages an OPP
portunity to become a skilled workman
or IL scientific farmer.
"Wc are all familiar with the fine
results which have obtained at Tus-
kegee for negroes but. there is no
school in the state which gives white
boys vocational training. We have
quite properly raised the entrance res
ouirements at Auburn, and a boy with
out at least a high school education
can't enter.
1T Is up to US now TO back this
school at Rasland, and give a chance
to boy who has not enjoyed the adj
vantages many of US had"
Helps Them Up
THE work being done by the Sal
walton Army is to be commended, and
is deserving of all the support that
citizens of Birmingham can give it"
declares Colman Blach. THE regular
routine of everyday activity is worthy
of notice, for scores of persons are
aided to find their way back to thu
place where they can grapp1e with the
world and come out victor.
THE Salvation Army frowns on the
practice of making objects of charity
out of unfortunate persons. If man
is down and out, the army will give
him a lift, but he must show that he
is willing to work, and not depend on
gratuity
Every dollar contributed to the
cause of the Salvation Army means
some one is materially assisted to the
full extent of that dollars purchasing
power"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-26

We are Times subjects, and Time bids
be gone. --Henr? AF'
y 81 s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
THE TYPHUS SITUATION IN
THE UNITED STATES.

The discovery of cases of typhus in
land from the port of New York, the
disease having been brought by ltal-
ian immigrants as far back as jan
s, indicates that the problem is not
merely confined to the ports OF en-
try, but the entire country must be
awake to the possibility of outbreak
of the disease when exposed by the
arrival Of persons from southern Eu-
rope. The first line of defense must
be the physicians who are summoned
TO attend cases of disease which may
have suspicious nature; in instances
where there is doubt and where there
have been recent arrivals from south
ern Europe or contact with persons
coming from southern Europe the only
way is to impose strict isolation
on the patients, until such time as
the real nature of the ailment is re-
vealed. The medical men and nurses
in every community ought to bear in
mind the possibility of the incoming
Of typhus inasmuch as the health au-
thorities at the ports of entry may not
always be successful in detecting the
incipient cases or persons may slip
through who at the time Of arrival
show no signs Of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
GERMAN CUNNING AGAIN.

March first promises 70 be an i'm
portsnt day in the annals Of history,
for it is on that day that the repre-.
sentation of the allies and Germany
get together to discuss reparations to
be paid by Germany for damages done
in the World war. The amount Of
talk being INDUCED in by both sides
is an indication of the degree of i'm
portance In which the conference is
held BY both sides-Germany 10 bluff
the allies out of rightful re-
compense and the allies to Sc
cure as much as Germany is
really able to pay toward liquidat-
ing the moral obligation and the treaty
bound requirements. 1t is no time for
weak -kneed action on the part Of the
allies; nor for maudlin sentimentality
in dealing with Germany. That belief
Is heightened by the outcroppings Of
recent date, for instance, the rumor
which percolated through TO Paris that
revolt was in progress in Berlin The
rumor found It's way into the early edi-
tions of the Paris newspapers but was
promptly discredited thereafter and
found 10 be incorrect. OF course, a
rumor Of such nature would serve to
impress the allies with the conviction
that Germany was ia bad way inter
ually-far worse than any nation Of
the aIlies-snd that she would not be
able 10 meet the financial require
ments imposed BY the allies. The
spreading Of the rumor was nicely
timed 20 influence public opinion in
the allied countries, but, unfortunately
or otherwise, Il was not backed mp BY
any semblsnce q reality - far - the
world has been informed 81 this time,
several DAYS after the reported out
break. The lack q confirmation 81
anv outbreak leads % the belief that
Germany i working every wirs j. e.
der q secure a. light terms a. P0ssi-
he from the allies a. the conferences %
- started IA London On March =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

The United States government ia
sending back TO Germany the persons
who were convicted Of plotting against
the United States government during
the World war but not till after those
persons have served their sentences
in the federal peniteptiaries 1t is
the correct course to pursue. Surely
those persons have forfeited their right
to remain under the protection and
aid given by the United States govern
ment. Germany is the natural place
for them to shuttle out the remainder
of their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
CURRENT COMMENT
The Newsprint Question.

Mr.. Philip t. Dodge, the very able
nresjdent OF the International Paper
company. by far the largest producers
of newsprint in this country, reported
as saving that there can be no lmme-
diiate recession in newspaper prices.
Ii this report is correct, 1t Is a very
unfortunate and discouragng prospect
for newspaper publishers and news
napcr readers the country over ne
newspaper business is IN a very Dad
condition in almost every city. Most
newspapers are losing money heavily,
some are about "breaking even" and
there are very few, if any, that are
~ present making a decent prott.
They are paying the highest labor
scales in their history, and abnormal
prices for all the materials that are
required for their production,
There has been big slump IN gen
eral Or national advertising and TINS
with other unfavorable conditions has
forced a large proportion OF the news
papers to the verge OF bankruptcy:
There have been many increases OF
the price of newspapers to the reading
public; but. generally speaking, this
has resulted in decreased circulation,
which in turn has meant decreased
results from advertising. and conse-
ouentlv decreased advertising
Unless there are some now untore-
seen and favorable developments, the
| wear 1927 will be a disastrous period
| for American newspapers. There have
been numerous congressional investl.
cations Of the newsprint industry, and
reports have been made and agree
ments drawn up, designed for the re-
lief Of oppressed publishers, especially
in the smaller cities But the agree
ments have been pretty generally
eyaded, and practically no relief afford
ed the distressed publishers.
With the almost universal defation
in other lines Of industry, there seems
to be no adequate reason why there
should not be some reduction in the
excessive price of newsprint and IN
the other items entering into the cost
of newspaper production. 1t is not
perhaps a matter of special Importance
whether newspaper owners make mon
ev or lose money They must take
their chances with dealers in shoes
cotton. woolens, silks and other com
modlties. But it is essential to the
public interests, especially in n de
mocracv, that the press should be In
a reasonably prosperous condition and
beyond the control of money lenders
INSCRIPTIONS politicians and the I'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

Here is the spectacle of the west side
of Vermont shouting for more snow
with which to carry on the seasons
outdoor activities and Of the east side
having about all the snow it can com
fortably take care of. Only that fair
" narrow mountain line separating
the two sections too. Here in Wash
ington county we are enjoying plenty
of snow for Shedding logging, sport
ing and whatever other adiuncts of
life 20 with snow; over there in Chit
tenden county they are dragging
around on bare ground and with the
wheels of industry in the woods and
elsewhere tied up by the snow short.
age. 1t is, indeed, an odd situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

II seems TO be fitting that Secretary
Houston of the treasury department
should accede to the demand of the
Senate judiciary committee and should
not make further loans 10 foreign gov
ernments until such time as the com
mittee has had chance TO investigate
the matter quite thoroughly. II seems
fitting in view Of the fact that the ad-
ministration is 20 change In two
weeks !; and Secretary Houston viii be
put Of office Naturally enough, the
incoming administration desires to get
Q grasp on the situation and TO carry
out whatever pledges the United States
nav have made 20 foreign countries,
Instead of having a mass Of matter ne
rotiated az tho last minute and left
over by the outgoing administration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

Texas is a big state and mighty pow
crful when it comes to raising rum
nus in the national House of Represen-
tstihes, as witness the trouble be-
tween Blanton and Summers, with
most of the House siding with the
latter. Texans ought to bear in mind
that the broncho busting days are over
when they arrive in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

With foxes running riot through the
streets of Topsham and taking refuge
in the residents summer kitchens there
is a new incentive for people 10 come
to Vermont. The society fox hunters
of Massachusetts, who spend days and
weeks trying to locate single fox
would revel in the sport which is Of
fered them up here in Topsham. Some
one ought to pass the word along to
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

terests' that are always ready to con-
troll the press, often in antagonism to
the real public welfare. A bankrupt
press cannot be free press, and
free press is required for the welfare
of the republic
1t is TO be hoped that Mr. Dodge
is mistaken in his view that no relief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

For the benefit of the initiated, it
should be stated that Asa P. French
is president of the fremont Trust Co.
of Boston, which was closed by the
order of the Massachusetts bank com
missioner. Simon Swig, the chief
spokesman for the bank, is vice.
president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

Commenting on the statement that
an early maple sugar season is predict
ed in Vermont, the Boston Globe
wants to know what the price will be.
The law of supply and demand works
in this instance as in others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

II is asserted that during the past
twenty years the town Of Bennington
has received in outright gifts more
than a million dollars in cash Or valu-
able property. Probably no town or
rity in Vermont can boast of such a
record Of benefcence on the part Of
residents. former residents and other
Interested parties. A gift or a beqnest
; one way to show your love for the
lown in which you live or have a
strong interest for. Nearly any town
an point 70 some instance where
splendid work has beeu done through
.ss bsstowsI of money Or ether proper
". either in libraries. hospitAls- gym
tasiums, community houses, sthlstic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

1t is to be noted that the transcon-
tinentsl trippero by airplane in "a
hours are making their attempt across
the narrow waistline and not across
the expansive chest of the country
They arc trying to fly from southern
California to Florida instead of from
northern California to Maine. Moder.
alton is wise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

The frequency of murders in the
state of Maine makes an interesting
contribution to the discussion of the
efficacy of capital punishment. Maine
does not execute her murderers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

from excessive newsprint prices is in
sight.
Still another congressional investi-
CATION may be required to bring about
the much needed relief; and. If such
an investigation is undertaken, 1t
should be something besides farce,
like its predecessors.-Boston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
Nh Mere Marionette Show.

RECOMMENDING House Again TO
Become Mecca Under the Hardings."
To many of our countrymen whose
idea of Mecca is gained wholly from
Mecca" this will suggest spicy doin's
in Washington.--Bos Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

The state highway department must
consider itself built on shifting sand
Just about the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
M<ase, zSr>'
F. H. Rogers &
Company

fields, town halls, in fact, in a multi
plicity of ways. In each case the town
is helped by the aid given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
Red Tubes

These tires are already in and the heavy
orders from our satisfied customers of
last year will give you the suggestion to
Take Care of Your 1921 Needs Early.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

sedintele Parochiei $1.0o; P. Abu
Gu sofia 500; N. Barsan 4l.00;
i. Vanga $l.00; Familia q. noff-
ner 800; Familia G. Dragus
$1.0O; T. Comsa $l.00; |. Comsa
$1.O0; /. Nicoara $1.0O; I. Fere-
zan $l.00; v. Dobrin $1.0O; l.
Manit $1.00; g. Goslnan $1.OO; !;
A. Muntean $l.O0; g. Maelat
500; N. Holcrga $1.O0; loan
Luca, Presedintele Soc. Printul
Carol din Zelienople $500; N.
Dudas $l.00; George Radut $1.OO;
Dan Whole $1.OO; dl Dimigean
$1.0O;
! nitrate in total -. $347. go
Este zzI.ou
VENT curat -. -. $4,000
care suma s'a alaturat fondului
Societatii.
Inca odata aducem vile noaS-
tre multumiri la toti fratii no.
mani participant Ia sus numita
|petrecere, 81 ii rugam ca 81 pc
viitor sa ne dea tot sprijinul
d-nealor.
! In numele socictatii ''Lumina
81 Progresul Roman" din Wood
lawn, Pa.
Nicolae Comanelia, presedinte.
Dumitru Whole, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
IN NvITAR R E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 cultura ''Printul Nicolaie din
Bridgeport, Ohio are onoare de a
invita- Gu drag pc toate surorile
Socictati onor. Parochii. Cluburi,
81 pc toti Romanii din loc 81 din
jur lua parte la frumoasa Pc
trecere 1mpreunata Gu Dams care
va avea lec Simbata seara la IA
Maiu 1921 in Hafa din Artnevil
al 3-lea Str No. q. 2fl
Inceputul va fl la orele 6 seara
81 va dura pana la II noaptea.
Pretul de intrare D-nii soc; 81
Damele gratis.
Bufetul va Fl aranjat in cea
mai buna regula Gu toate cele de
lipsa. lara muzica Ardeleana alui
Cite Stoica din Martins Ferry
ONO va OnOra pc OnOr. OaSpetl Gu
cele mai frumoase arii de Dams s.
cantece rationale.
In speranta ca vom saluta cal
de multi frat 81 surori romano
in mijlocul nostru pana la initial
nire am ramas salutindu-va cr
dragostc frstiascaa.
Tot odata avizam tutprora frat
Romani ca acei carl vor vol de ;
deveni, nembri va fl inscrieres
gratis din ziua- de IA Maiu PAM
Ia 2 Iunie.
In numele Societatii ''Printu
Nic0laie. Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Revolutia din l846
81 Unirea
De: A. D. xEEoPoL.


|de' Szechenyi, de q se do sdecs
cetatenia maghiara acelor &c al
|lepada nationalitatea bastinas6
ri ar adopta pc cea maghiara, tre-
buia pregatite popoarele, puss in
putinta de q depinde tot mai bine
limba rasei domnitoare. Dietele,
atat din Ungaria incepfnd de Il
1925 eat si din Transilvsnia de
;la 1894 1nainte, votesza mai mnlte
legi, care uriaAriau atare tint4.
- = hotareste fntii q li1nbs
unaskis1S 81 he lntrebnint1t1 n
|toate darsverile oetrnuitoAre a
~ 49, toresti, II eore denta
'intrs satoritk tiIe esiastiee \
cele styiIs, - ~ et.tss tl.tgrcg|
~ NJ 4. ile,ata
\ ~ Ss1iizIi Iie1tsls .is
r. /! H. | y ii 4 !. =! =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

ARA1I r 1uOARI =.
P1ssul DsatRu Dahllsalal eos sCauts.
sDe v1naaeors ~AAuAs - eAsAtefse@s
o1e.s eoetA Dohaxu 1leeaes eavfnt ?
CuWT9 - IaAlleatDo, Sob - - oentl
~ . pMb11oA nlm4a.
Ho1txa OasS u seanA, InvltaEa ae
botoa. oumun11 oau aonau41 q oo01l H.
~ san oAoo eoloanA - 1laE.
RuA1leat1llo - he lnsotlto - sana
0ooooosA. Creatt N aro aes41 ooo1otA.
~ 1lA Uniunea .. =. 4.
1lanusesiDeelo saa 1stogsaan ~ se
naDooAoA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
CETITI F01LET0NUL
REvolUJIA DIN ts48
81 UNIREA
CO n vocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Mihai Viteazul" din
Follansbee, w. Va. Convoaca pc
toti membri sal din loc 81 jur a
lua parte la Adunarea generala
extra a-ordinara ce sc va tinea in
ziua de 8 Maiu la orele 9. 30 in
Hala Exner Penn Str.
Totodata sunt rugati acei frati
carl dOresc a deveni membri al
acestei societati, spre binele pro-
priu 81 inaintarei neamului roma :
nesc sd Sc prezinte la ziua de mai
sus numita.
La ordinea zilei vor fl urm5-
toarele:
l. Deschiderea sedintei. s.
2. Cetirea listei transformation.
3. Cetirea listei membrilor de
secretar, care sa notczc absentee
(numai la intrunirile generale).
4. Cetirea procesului verbal de-
Ia intrunirea trecuta.
5. Admiterea membrilor Gu cart
de transfer. ~ r@i'' ~
s. Inscrierea membrilor moi. =
Z. Platirea taxelor.
8. Raportul comitetului de Dol
navi.
3. Cetirea correspondence 81 pro
punerilor, publicate in jurnal cl
lprivire Ia Socictate.
10. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
II. Inchiderea sedintei.
Fiecare membru apartinator a
cestei societati este rugat q lu,
parte Ia aceasta sedintS.
La caz contrar absentelc far
motive Sc vor pedepsi conform
statutelor. art. II, litera H.
loan Alba, presedinte.
constantin stanila, secretar.
(1O4-5). III.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

lUrnaare) Acest mod
adaoga Wesselenyi, nu este prea
exeja.ziT nici constringator. SIN
guB4sfnvs9area unei lmlbi se puma
=. = pref pentru .up I dar atat De
inaret. III &c masurs A. fncepe q
80 unguri ca fncetul, eel &c ac'1m
~ vorbesc ungnreste si M STUNT
Unguri, ia sceeasi n,asura ar ca
pkta a dfepturi nationales A.
eevti doi b8fbsti eonstituirA dAci
il Un1sris y. Transilyania partida
ns cnsl liieralk /; nstional5 find
n B. 4 N nm M ~ Iaashiari ri1area tntss
a Y : r. ~ lfbers1s iiil,A
7 ~ "; ll - & T. : lc ~ 4 AjnnSe ri
7 i nssla''