davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
:. A Stubborn Cough LOOscns Right Up This homemade remedy is won .
 der for quick results. Easily
 and cheaply made.
...*****.*.+**.*

Here is home made syrup which millions of people have found to pc the most dependable means oi break ing up stubborn coughs. It IS cheap and simple, but very prompt m ac- tion. Under it's healing, soothing in- fuence, chest soreness goes, phiegm looscns, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights restful sleep The usual throat and chest colds are con q,nred by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse, ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 21% ounces of Pinex into pint bottle>and fill the bottle with plain granuated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarl- fled molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get full pint--a family supply --of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Plncx IS special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor. way pine extract. known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2N, ounces of Pinex" with full directions. and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give tb-olufe satisfaction or money
 romptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
 t. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

reduce coal bills by the use of his grate. Its principal value consists in back that can be opened or closed, thereby increasing the draft when desired, and shutting 1t off when the coal is burning freely. Maybe some of these days. with oil being used for fuel purposes so largely that we may get back to the good old days when your coal bill was not such big thing to face as now. Thanks to Mir. Pizltz, mine won't be so heavy this year. Speaking of this man Pizitz. I wonder how many of us know about the free train that he provides each day-the fact of the business is, l am wondering how many of us really appreciate him at his true worth. How many rich men in our city are using their wealth for the benefit of humanity as he is?
 I have always had great admiration for Superintendent Brabston and counted him the best electric car transportation man 1 ever knew, but he added to his laurels tonight in the movement of the crowd back to the city. He must have had at least 10 specials lined up for the crowd, because it was not 30 minutes after the fair closed until everybody was away. Now, how he runs those spe- cials on a three minute headway and keeps his regular scheduled cars on time puzzles me. l noticed tonight, however, that he had a gilt-edged dispatcher on the jon and that he got each train out on it's proper head way Now figure 1t for yourself--a three-car train will handle about 30o people, figure up the crowd that was on hand when the show ended and you will see that not all the Jitneys in Birmingham could have put the people back to town in three times the time consumed by Brabston.
 found another secret of the sue cessful handling--I talked to two conductors going out and found that they were on their tiptoes to give the public good service, ana avoid accident One of them sad to me: MT. Brabston expects 1t, the public is looking for prompt move ment, and we cannot afford to dis- please either one. for our job Is 10 serve" Get that idea infused in all the labor world, get leaders that can foster that spirit and then figure how long it will be until rates can be adjusted and the knockers deprived of material to knock with. Are we altogether fair with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company
 BILL SYKES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Bill Sikes Tells What He
 SarU at Great State Fair

have learned something at the fair today They grow some things "a Chiffon county besides republicans although, it would be a hard mat ter to convince Lamar Jeffers and some other democrats that such IS the case. but you have cnly to view the exhibit from Chiffon to realize that they have some mighty good far mers down there even though they may be politically unregenerate.
 Their exhibit teens with the best there is in farm products and Is most tastefully arranged It was an eye opener to me because l have been in the county during the dry wealth CT and know what d hard job 1t has been to produce some of the things displayed.
 Next to them is Morgan county with as fine an exhibit of apples and other fruits as I ever saw from any county in Alabama Their grain was unusually good also, put showed the effects of dry weather. They were pretty chesty because they had won second prize for county eXhib- it's, and q Morgan county man had won the blue ribbon for the best in- dividual exhibit. He was an old line democrat hence we could enjoy his exhibit all the more. But the old rock ribbed county of Montgomery took the blue ribbon indicating first prize which meant $500 to Mr. and Mrs Nafte1 who got it up and in place. Unless they show elsewhere they will lose money because their exhibit is the most complete that has ever been shown in Birmingham.
 They had a great variety of fruits, but their apples could not come up with Morgan. As q boy my earliest recollections of Santa Claus meant big red apples, and 1 cannot get over my love for them and they catch my eye more than anything else in an exhibit. Think of it--over in Georgia they cleaned up sl7000, 000 on peaches this year, while we have in Walker, Jefferson, Marion and other north Alabama counties soil that will produce more than that sum in apples, and the risks will not be so great because they will ship better than peaches and hold up longer. Old Jefferson also has an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

cellent exhibit of agricultural prod ucts showing that not all our wealth lies in coal and iron. On the whole the agricultural exhibits far sur pass anything we have had here for some time.
 Livestock Crowds
 But it IS in the live stock section that l found the greatest crowds and the most interest. I saw an ex- hibitor do what l though was very graceful thing-two young negro youths came in to look over some Aberdeen Angus cattle, or Black pous as I know them. The man in charge took as much pains to explain breeds to them as to the whites and l saw that the negroes knew something about cattle for they could under stand everything that was being told Nhem. Now I got this idea:
 The negro is by nature and train ing cattle raiser and farmer so why should we not pay more atten- tion to giving him information on gcod stuff As they went out one of them spoke up and sad Boss we thanks you. We likes the Blacks cause they is our colcr. We sure preciate your kindness"
 But l got another shock-they were judging cattle and about 100 boys from the various schools were ou hand to make their own judging. I struck young chap about 17 and what he does not know about cattle would not fill mucn Of a book. Why that boy knows more about cattle than my boy knows about wireless. He had pedigree at his finger tips, he knew the beef breeds. the best milk breeds--in fact 1 verily believe that Frank Willis Barnett could get some cattle information from that boy.
 It is really the most constructive feature of the fair because every one of those boys are from farms, and it is to be hoped great number of them win remain there. Very few of us know how rapidly Alabama is becoming cattle country-why we have them from Faunsdale York, Boligee, Greenyille, Trussville, Ens- ley--in fact it would be a hard mat ter to put your finger down on & spot where they are not interested in catle. I am wondering if those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

public spirited men who are CO., -oper- ating with Frank Derby really know what a beneficial work they are en gagged in. I looked for Derby all over the grounds but could not run into him.
 about what old Jefferson can do in the cattle line just drop out to the fair and look over Praytor X Jemi- sons Wildwood Farm" stuff Now l know the Praytors-they are true blue stock for they have been bred from as fine a race of men as ever walked the earth but l must confess my surprise that Praytor could do so well with cattle.
 As you enter the barn there Is a sign, Speak to COW as you would to lady" When you see how gen tie they are and ponder on what the butter supply of nation means you can appreciate that injunction more. Did you know that at the present rate we are going that in seven years we will not have to i'm port a pound of butter in Alabama? :? What a pity that former President Spencer of the Southern rail- way could not have lived to this day. 1 well remember about 10 years ago when he start cd his dairy train through the south how the anvil chorus got out their hammers and said it could not be done. that the south would grow nothing but cotton" Why. New bern. Ala, gets more out of their milk than they do out of cotton right now. and if you want to see butter in wholesale way, run down to Selma. A man with an idea-what 1t will do.
 l.- 1afN pey out today-he was arrayed in purple and fine linen, consorting with Jockey Spider Hawkins, who rode in two races, but who could not do better than second. I am afraid that Florian lost some coin. Dillettante that he is l found him paying quite a bit of attention to the cattle barns. but the thing that surprised me was the small number of colored people on the grounds. Down in Meridian you see them in much larger numbers than here, but as they have their own fair here l presume they do not at tend this. The running races were good, though the entries were small, I have been accustomed to at least 10 entries in such races. The sport was excellent, however.
 The flour exhibits are above the average ana they give you the DIS cults to go with the coffee.
 Patent Cosi Crate
 The coal dealers of Birmingham certainly have a competitor in a grate man that I ran across. He has patented a grate that will fit any fireplace and he agrees to cut your coal bill in a substantial way. l looked his grate over and found that the hot water back was something new and it seems to me that you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Visitors to the State Fair

should avail themselves of the opportunity to come here and select their hats instead of having to select from very limited stock usually kept by small deal ers Our hats are all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

CTS the latter part of the week. Rics harvest was delayed by rain in Louisiana and along the Texas coast but made good progress m Arkansas.
 Truck crops improved by rain in southern and southeastern districts. Sweet potatoes revived and improved and truck planting resumed in Flor ida.
 Sugar cane benefited by rains. The digging of sugar pects advanced and the cutting of tobacco made satfsfac- tory progress.
 Rain was beneficial for citrus fruit in Florida, but considerable quanti- ties were reported to have dropped. Citrus are turning out smaller than usual for the season in that state.
 EVER OWN A CART From sthe Dothan Eagle.
 Of all mans bad habits, profanity Is the least excusable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

weather and crop bulletin issued to- day.
 The bolls are mostly open to the northern limits of the belt, said the review, and picking Is well advanced even in the more northern districts.
 Recent rains have been beneficial in checking deterioration in North Carolina, the reports showed, but added that weevils and worms con- tinue very active and damaging gen orally especially in Texas and Okla homa.
 The review continued to predict little or no top crop in any DOT tion of the belt"
 Corn matured rapidly In tho south and harvesting was carried on sat- isfactorily In nearly all sections. The review further reported:
 Soil conditions greatly improved in the south Atlantic states by show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
COTTON CONTINUES
 ID OPEN RAPIDLY
By Associnted Press

Washington, october 5.-Under the influence of persistent" warm
 weather in the southern states, dur ing the past week, cotton holls con tinued to open very rapidly and pick
 ing and ginning made generally good progress, although there was some interruption by rain in q few local- ities, particularly in parts of Lou isiana Mississippi, Alabama and western Florida, according to the weekly review of the national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
NEWBERRY CASE ID BE AS CELEBRATED AS LOR|MER AFFAIR
G. 0. P. Debt of Gratitude to Ford's Opponent H a s Something to Do With
 His WhiteWaShing
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age e-Herald,
 5OU Davidson HulIdinR

Washington, October 5.-(Special) From private conversation with sen ators, the majority of whom have no desire publicly to discuss the matter at this date, the Truman Il. New berry case is destined to be as "cele brated" as that of another republi- can senator of a few years back, William Lorimer of Illinois.
 1t is not possible to reach oon- clusion as to whether or not the present junior senator from Michigan will be unseated. The republicans as result of a slim majority made possible by the victory" of New berry over Henry Ford, organized the Senate the last session of Con- gress and thereby appointed com mittees for the defeat of the Yer sailles treaty, and came into posses sion of patronage worth approxi- mately s1,00o,000 per annum. They owed a debt of gratitude to New berry.
 That. this had something to do with the "whitewashing" of the sen ator by the majority of the members of the committee on elections and privileges, seems to be certain. Tte desire to pay their debt to the fullest. may keep Newberry in possession of his seat.
 Solid Democratic Opposition
 The democrats will oppose him, it is indicated, practically to the man. Their attack will be terrific. Already Ashurst of Arizona, in making an individual minority report of the Newberry investigation. startled with his extremely bitter conclusions.
 In addition to the democrats, the so-cailed progressive republicans in- dicate an intention to vote against New berry. There comes to Washing ton rumors from many republican states that it would be bad" poli- tics to keep the senator in his place. But whether or not all this force will be sufficient to unseat him, is not at all certain.
 Under the strain. Newberry bears up well. He makes appearance Tn the Senate very seldom. He is sig nificantly unobstructive. His unhap- piness Is quite obvious. But he has not displayed evidence of break down." and is apparently determined to play the game to the end as ably as possible.
 The Real Difference
 The difference in the conclusion of the majority members of the com Hlltee ana the minority members, when barred of all superfluous yer blage. involves the disputed point as to whether Newberry was aware of the wholesale purchase and debauch- cry of the electorate of Michigan.
 The majority memb bers declare that he knew nothing of what was going on." The minority members declare in effect that "of course he did" and point out that he was warned by prominent people of Michigan, among them the then lieuntenant governor of the state.
 One of the minority members. in a private conversation. declared today that either Newberry knew of the purchase of Michigan and condoned it. or he displayed such remarkable inaptitude as to disqualify him for service in any important undertaking requiring intelligent action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FATHER IS HELD
By Associated Press

Jonesboro, Ark, October 5.---John D. Adams. q farmer living near Mo- nette, Ark, is held at that place in connection with the death of his son. John D. Adams, Jr.. who was shot to death last night. following fami- ly quarrel, according to information received by the authorities here. II is stated that young Adams shot twice at his father. when the latter inter- fered to prevent his daughter from being whipped by her brother. The elder Adams, who surrendered, claims that he killed his son in self-defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
LIMESTONE COUNTY
 MAN SUICIDE, REPORT l

Athens, october 5.--tSpeciai.)-- News reached Athens today that Velpo Jones. one of the best known young farmers of the northern part of Limestone county, had committed suicide at his home by shooting his head from his body with shotgun. Nothing has yet been received as to the cause of the tragedy, but his rash act has caused much regret among those who have known nim. Mir. Jones leaves a family and sew eral brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
NO FROST DAMAGE

Athens. October 5.-(Special.)- Uneasiness was felt at this place last night when the weather showed strong signs of frost. but if there was any at all. it was not to an extent that there was any damage done. There is considerable hay yet to be saved and should there be a frost during the next few days there would be much damage done to this late crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
 REVIVAL IN PROGRESS

Athens, October 5.-tSpecial.)-- There Is going on at the Methodist church of this place revival at this time, being conducted by the pastor. Dr. c. w. Reed and his assistant is Dr. Glenn of Birmingham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
turkey For TURKS IS Slogan
U Nationalist; Determined to
Clear Country OF The Greeks

"a Nl q
the Turks, armed guaranteed stne
neutrality of the straits - q my
working solution It Is patent ina. an
international commission w1A result IN
QuArreis. E
Il a allies desire peace, and s1n-
cerely wish to make us a g tne.
war" Kemal concluded. let them
q trying to divide us. for DIVISION
means political injustice as wen as
commercial folly. reaiize war " q
costly affair. and e Its atrocltes
deeply, but 1t YOU'D pc a a. ana
lasting ruin II we peEm1fted&tne cut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
AllI,ustaphas Kerrall Declares
Nationalist Are Going to
Fight e 4 Finish if It
Takes Years; Not to Ac-
cept Half Way Measures.

Angora, July IA reiterated de-
4srmination to drive out the Greeks
.asaf It takes years il the keynote Of
conversations which a correspondent
,6f The Associated Press has just had
With the Nationalist leader. Mustapha
KemAl. ct. the 1atter's villa in the
nearby village which dominates the
ZnSora plains. Turkey for the Turks
DSkho Nationalist slogan.
ALTHOUGH the allies appear to be
unablo u believe it, we will not bar
9Atn nor accept half measures" Ke-
NAL said. We are prepared to go on
fighting for what We deem our rights.
Il IL not the first time In history that
a6war has lasted q century" Renal
sid TO the correspondent
III il Just that the vanquished party
shall pay for a lost war" he went on,
.rbnt II is not just to kill a nation. II
II unjust to attempt to divide up
Turkish soil. giving part to the Creeks
and spheres of influence to the
French, the Italians and the British.
This IL 4 form Of political slavery.
Our conception OF peace for the
naAinlAnd has often been, stated" Ke.
NAL continued. "As for Thrace, eastern
ThAce is an inseparable part of oul
homeland, because Of the Turkish ma
3oftty there. For the rest of Thrace We
are willing to gre to a plebiscite
ConstAntinople, too. is ours. but fol
he straits and the Sea Of Marmora W.
IRE willing to accept m solution b,
which the safety Of C~onstantinopl.
en- be protected. MY honest opinion |:
that the old arrangement by which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
A R LUMBER TRACTS
TO BE STRIPPED OF
TIMBER THIS YEAR

Superior. Wis. Aug. 15.-Several
large lumber tracts on Indian, reser-
vations Of northern Wisconsin will be
stripped of virgin timber this year,
practically closing lumber operations.
according to Mark L Burns. lumber
man at large. U. S. department of
interior. Mr.. Burns has charge of
all Indian timber transactions in Wis
consin. Minnesota and Michigan.
Logging in northern Wisconsin has
for years been the principal industry.
On the Bad river and other reserva-
lions the Indians were given tracts
Of timber land 80 acres in extent.
containing from $4,000 to 1000, 900
feet OF lumber which netted the In
dams as high Is 100000 for each al
lotment. /.
According to Mr.. Burns these same
Indians are today turning to agricul-
ture and in all parts of the Bad river
reserve farms can oe seen spring into
existence-not enough to spoil the
hunting grounds, for these are zeal
oUsly guarded and hunting still plays
an important part In the life of the
Indians.
Near Shawono, one Of the larges,
numbering projects controlled by In.
dams anywhere in The country. is in
operation. Mixed hard woods from
all parts Of the Menomonie reserva.
ton are converted into lumber at this
sawmill. All timber in this section
is owned by the Indians and a sum.
Gent supply to keep the mill running
Ton 20 years is on hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
EVENING EDITION:

. u. a,,tinxuisred himself e ths
Anime regiment during the Y q 8.
,,s,,t s5ant,. He formerly beics,Eea.1o
sasss,sst wing confronted byssBisT
.as 50. axneIled from the OF
soiaI h pa hecause of hts sadhesioristo
l Ss pa aUd spirit. re had nssl !.
edi.or prsar to the assumption 9
~ premiership, Ne vas ., minister a.
war and also Ct tn pon ,ns1 N i scab.
"a M + the Var hero signerSG asparot-
q ,or ! nd three war crosses.a He also
VAS d lieutenant and reoslysa Ionf
Wounds. He isS Bononml'ss minister lEihs 81 q
Another war veteran "A thescabinst
(. s,rnor soleri, the YOUNGEST q FL,
who has accepted the post q munster So.
Of finance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Mrs. Rose Emma Cooling. phdngrap he'd With hr husband and chndr1
after her release. Inset shows another view 4 Mrs GoodnG. s4

AH~AA = - A1N1 49,
another view Of Mrs Goodfng.
! Ex-Police Sergeant Blackfnan testified
that he had seen Mrs. Gooding in
Lewes ON the day when others testi-
fled h had mailed scurrilous letters
in L~ttlehampton.
In spite of such favorable test
mony. Mrs. Gooding was again cor
vcted on circumstantial evidence, and
in sentencing. her to a year in prison
Justice Roche expressed the opinion
that he had been too lenient with her
before.
The whole case against Mrs Good
ing collapsed when it was found that
the scandalous letters, in exactly the
same handwriting, continued going
out after Mrs. Gooding had been put
in prison. Detective Inspector Mich
oils of Scotland Yard was given the
case to investigate and a few days
ago the home Office caused the court
of criminal appeals to quash both
convictions against Mrs. Gooding and
%exonerate her completely.
Public Indignant It Police.
Much indignation has been e1-
pressed at the zeal Of the police and
the courts in sending to prison twice,
on circumstantial evidence, a sweet
faced. innocent woman, and q wife
and mother.
Interviewed after her release, Mrs.
Gooding said: What I have been
through. heaven only can tell. Every
moment in prison wal felt with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Constitute
Backbone Oh Present
Cabinet OF Italy

Rome, Aus. 15.-Youths. veterans
OF the world war constitute the back;
bone 81 the present Bonomi cabinet
average age OF its members Is bus
a. while more than oneshalf OF them
saw service in the trenches. the
Youngest ma in the cabinet IL but ~
wears az age. The present cabinet II
Also distinguished by the fact that FOL
the first time In Italian history It is
headed by q socialist.
Ivanoe Bonomi. the premier. ts b ou9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
MEDICAL MEM no NE,w.

treatises on subjects pertaining to
medicine and surgery will be discussed
at the annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa State Medical association to be
held here for three days, starting
August "a.
Five hundred physicians and
surgeons from all parts Of the state
are expected to attend the session, it
was announced by DR.. Carl B. Drake
Of st. Paul, secretary.
Fifteen lectures of medical sub
jects and the same number on surgi-
cal subjects will be given by the
medical men Of the state. The pro-
gram for the sessions is now being
prepared by officers Of the association
at st. Paul.