davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

prize from the thirty-odd other
contestants with little difficulty. A
red ribbon winner in this class was
-Buford." of the warrenton Hunt
The Warrenton horses are being
shown this season at the Washing
ton show for the first time since
the show was organized.
DrivinE Sensation.
The riding tandem class brought
out a sensational bit of driving
The victor in this class, a private
soldier driving the entries made by
Maj. G. S. Patton. "Bouvard" and
Babe" displayed remarkable
piece OF horsemanship. The team
was driven. put through it's PAGES
and made to do stunts" completely
outshining the other entries.
A more spectacular exhibition of
army horsemanship was given by
rArtillery. The four gray teams of
sixteen horses each dragging the
artillery carriages were driven at
a gallop through rows of small
white pegs set up in the field,
wheeling and turning Instantly at a
signal from their commander.
Handicap Class.
Through a mistake made on tho
previous day the handicap class was
Jumped again yesterday. II ap-
peared that many of the horses had
been eliminated because they had
been required to jump ~ feet in
stead Of the scheduled 4 feet. To
remedy the error the entries tying
originally for first place were again
put over the jumps. Unfortunately
entered and ridden by Capt. Wood
bury F. Pride, failed to repeat his
unusually brilliant performance Of
the preceding day and only won
the white ribbon. The new victor
of the handicap was Some Henry
belonging to Waugh Glascock. Of
Mount Airy Farms.
Blue ribbon winners of the four
days OF the show will compete to-
day in the five championship
classes. The ribbons will be pinned
on the champions by Gen. Pershing,
and Mrs. Harding. wife of the
President, will attend.
Summaries:
Eeltsted rnen-white Star entered by
= Lieut. N. z. Jones. first; Brady. entered by
Lieut. N. z. Jones, second: Cheesemont. en-
tered By Corp. Martin Baker. third: Aleck.
entered by Troop IL" Z. s. Cavalry,
fourth.
By Capt J. r. Williams. hrst: Mezdrar
catered By Mai C. s. Patton. jr.. second !;
Rat. entered BY Edwin L. sibsrt, third;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Gallaudet Trimmed.

BALTIMORE. Nd. MAY Is-Johns
Hopkins University defeated GzlIsu-
det. Of Washington. here today BY
the score OF 3 TO q. Hopkins hit
BoatwriCht opportUnely while Tuck
er held the mutes safe at all times
The Blue Jaws put the game on ice
in the second inning. when they put
over a tho of tslIies.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Tiger Oarsnan III.

PRINCETON, n. J., May 1s.-
Princeton's chances for a varsity
win in Saturdays big race against
Cornell and Yale on Lake cayuea
received a bad jolt today when Al
Morrsn. Number 6. contracted a case
81 Crime. Captain cresweii may win
! his way back to the nrst seat.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Local Pitcher HmLs
No-Hit, No-Run Game

American National Bank team,
hung mp n no-run, ns-hit game
when he and his mates trimmed
the Rosslya steel and Cemest
Company by n score Of 20 Q.
Only one RessIyn man reached
hrrt. and that was the result of
an error. He was later caagkt
stealing. In addition. UsverraEt
struck out ten men. The held-
ing Of Jenress. Burke and Wat
son, Of the Bank~rs, siso fen
tured.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BERT COLLYER'S
! SELECTIONS


ONE BEST BET OF THE DAY
Hold Me.
Breskhslt.
BEST TAkE-A-CHANCE
BEST PARLAY
Troitss. Hutehinses, Nun, to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Orisva, Troitus, ker-
bly,.
second Raee-Boy From Home.
First National, Beb.
Third Race-Wadsworths Last,
Wave, Texas special.
Fourth Race-Ceyse, DarjeeIins,
Sir Thomas keane.
Fifth Race-Flags, BroekhoIt,
Jack Hare, Jr.
Sixth Raee-HsId Me, jean Bow
dre. AnEIuR Maid.
Seventh Rsce-KinpaIsas, whirI-
Ing Dsn, Trooper.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Csrline S. indian.
Muse.
Second Rsce-waIk Up, white
Socks. EImendorf.
Third Raee-Jystee, knight Of the
Heather, Raaeeeaa.
Fourth Rsee-Exsdss, Dry Moon,
Sporting BIosd.
Fifth Rsee-Rese BrisaSe, Mis-
deal, Grace e.
Sixth Rsee-RaaicaI, Rose Bn.
Eade, Billy Watts.
Rest Bet-Jyntee.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Coiana. Z to =. even. Z to 8: Bud Fisher,
Z to 10, to 4; Budana. to ?. Time.
90 rs. Start good; won driving; place
same Winner, che. by Celt- Pyramid
Owner. ". l.. Schwartz, Trainer. J. Notter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

sBatted for Dobbins In sixth
fBatted for ". Smith in ninth.
h:lisdak. ak.............. 100 02l1 -
Washington. ......... 20 o o o o o q %
Runs-White tc). Santep. T. Allen. Downs,
Cocksreli t2D. N. Allen, Brown. Errors-w.
smith t.. Tvo-base hits-white. santop.
Jehnsos Three-base hits-Cockeren,
kenher. Home run-white Stolen ha .es-
u. Allen. Browa. York. Sacriace-G. John
son. Left on bases-HilldaIe, Z; WASHING
ton, 8. Base on balls-Oh CockerelI, q: on
Ambition. 8. Umpire-Desperat.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Tine, i:F Is. LADS Love, q to /, 5 to
:, even; Americas Boy, . to 1, 6 to s; FL
mendctf, 1 to 4. Start good won driving !;
place sane. Wiane-c.h.s. BY Hsnburg-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
JAMAICA RESULTS
rrasr aAoE.
SECOND RACE.

For 3-yeAr-olds ana up; claiuint; six fu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
ALBANY MAN KILLS
 H|MSELF-USES GUN
Tragedy Is Enacted in Bedroom With Wife Present-lll Health
 Believed to Be Responsible

Albany. January -(Special.) )-rhe body of Charles T. Hardman. who died at his home here today as result of A self-inflicted bullet wound, will be taken to Birmingham Friday for our ial. The body will be taken. directly from the train to the cemetery. The Masons will have charge of the seeY- ices.
 MT. Hardnaan arose about o'clock this morning, and went to the chiffo- robe in the bedroom of his apartment.
 What are you looking for?' Mrs. Hardman asked
 This" he replied touching the pis- tol. ef.
 Before she could intervene, he fell with wound in his right temple Death was immediate.
 MT. Hardman was member of the Masonic order For many years he was a prominent engineer on this divi- sion of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. but retired some years "go when he was seriously injured Tn a wreck between here and Birmingham Recently he is said to have perfectec an invention to double the power oi steam locomotives. and which would have made him rich.
 | Beyond the fact that he has been in I i'll health some time, friends were un- able to suggest a motive for his deed Included in the surviving relatives ara two sons. Fielder and w. S. Hardmar lof Rirminehar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
FARM COMPANY ID
 EXTEND THOUSANDS
Sumter County Corporation, One of Largest of Its Kind
 in Alabama

Livingston, January 13.-tSpecial)- The Sumter Farm and Stock company held it's annual meeting at Chattanooga last Monday. and Thomas F. Scale, w. w. Patton and O. E. Cobb. Sumter coun- ty stockholders. returning today are highly pleased with the annual report. All three were elected members of the board of directors.
 The directors elected the following officers S. c. Hutcherson of Chatta- nooga. president; Thomas F. Scale of Livingston, vice president and o. E. Cobb of Geiger general manager.
 The Sumter Farm and Stock com pany is the big corporation organized a year ago and acquired by outright pur- chase the Pinson and Geiger holdings in north Sumter, consisting of 11,000 acres of black lime land. the consideration being s227,Oo0. They operated the prop erty the last year and the annual re- port showed satisfactory results. ab- normal conditions, scarcity of labor and high prices of supplies considered.
 Enlarged plans were made for the present year. Among other improve ments decided upon is the building os a large oil mill on the properties. The entire output of the mill except the crude oil itself. will be utilized on the cottonseed meal, cake and hulls and peanut meal will be fed to live stock and marketed on foot. The present herd of 700 head of cattle will be en- larged, and the growing of mules. hogs, sheep and poultry will be inclld ed in the operations of the farm. Some cotton was raised the last wear, 300 bales now being held by the com pany for a satisfactory price The cot ton acreage will be reduced this vear and still more land devoted to pasture and growing of hay food and feed crops, such as alfalfa. johnson grass corn, peanuts, velvet beans. black me die and silage. Vice President Scale says the stockholders agreed upon other big developments which will be announced as soon as a few details can be worked out
 l The Sumter Farm and Stock com
 pany, backed as it is by ample capital
 is perhaps one of the strongest as vel
 as one of the largest organization: of its kind in the state, and is a sue cess, because it is run as bushes.
 proposition by business men in busi tneSs way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

fered pain all through my body.'' said Miss Hulda J. Cox, who resides at No. :4 Capitol avenue, Atlanta. Continuing, she said: My food fermented and formed gas, which caused bloating and was very painful. I lost T pounds in weight in two years, and was steadily growing worse. I was nervous and many nights would not get wink of sleep. Recently I suffered great pain around my heart. I had used so many different kinds of medicine without relief that I was discouraged, and to even look at a spoon would make me sick at my stomach. I have used Plant Juice for just a short time now, and no one can imagine the benefit I have had in that time. I can now eat what I want and the pain through my body and around my heart has entirely disappeared. I am recommending Plant Juice to all of my friends"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
Memphis Banker Dies
By Associated Press


 Memphis, Tenn, January l3.-Fred- erick Collins, a widely known banker, died suddenly at his home here today. MT. Collins was elected vice president of the Bank of Commerce and Trust company of Memphis about year ago. He was 55 years old.
 no sense and would offer no protection, as the United States has no diplomatic relations with soviet Russia.
 'No hardship is imposed on Americans wishing to enter Russia at their own risk, and the chance. for the misuse of American passports is notably de- creased" MT. Davis said
 Postal communications with soviet Rus sia could not formally be established without treaty negotiations, he added saying:
 That this government does not take such steps in order to facilitate postal communications cannot justly be con strued as refusal to permit communica- tions As a matter oe fact, it Is well known that letters do pass between the two territories An American of Rus sian descent wishing to communicate with his mother in Russia while 1t IS impossible for this government at pres ent to actually help him, is not hindereo Tor nterferred with by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
GREENSBORO RETAILERS
 ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
 TO CONTROL CREDITlNG

Greensboro, January 1S.-(special)-rh retail merchants of Greensboro held meeting last night and formed themselves into a Retail Merchants Credit asso- ciation" Sob Smith of Tuscaloosa was present to assist in the organization. George Taylor, the depot merchant, was elected president: Boston Ward, vice president, and Harry Taylor, secretary pro tenn.
 to be the curse of the south, has sprung
 up hydra-headed in this section since the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
MORE THAN HALF
 OF PEOPLE LIVE
 IN TOWNS IN U. s.
Census Bureau, in Making An nouncement, Does Not At- tempt to Explain Drift
 to Cities
By Associated Press

Washington. January, 13.-For the f1rst time in the countrys history, more than United States is living in urban territory. Persons living in cities and towns Of more than 2.5Oo when the 1920 census was taken numbered ISIS, ,OS2. the census bu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
Columbian to Sneak

Meridian, Miss. January IS. 13.--(Speciai)-- B. A. Lincoln of Columbus has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal ad- dress on the occasion of the installation of recently eletced officers of Mt. Bar ton-Queen City lodge, No. 13, Knights of Pythias, here The installation will be in public in the city hall auditorium next Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
FIRE LOSS IS $5O,OOO
Destructive Blaze Sweeps Madrid
 Small Town Near D0than

Dothan, January 13-News was re ceived here this morning of the destruc- tion last night by fire of unknown origin of the postoffice at Madrid, near nere together with Culberts store, the Bank of Madrid and Tomlins drug store. The loss probably will reach $50,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

flush times following the war Mer- chants, 1t is stated, grew careless about extending time, and some Of the public have become neglectful since the advent of hard times" A credit organization. has become a vital necessity. they de- clare. if the merchants properly protect themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

WIFE IS MORE OR LESS TYPICAL OF TF1OUS- ANDS or CASES: WHILE ACTUAL PHYSICAL FORCE MAY SELDOM BE USED THERE ARE SQUABBLES, FUSSES AND QUARREIS. Both husband and wife loved each ether when they were married snd they both really love each other today, but iron starvation of tho blood has made them peev ish nervous. irritable and easily upset both ere ready to ''Ay Into a rage" over nothing-yet thsse same peops often quickly become most chAms.E pleasinr and agreeable and get along splsndidly when their starving blood is supplied with iron. IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD HAS WRECKED THE HAPPINESS OF THOUSANDS OF HOMES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
THE WEATHER
Rx Asanniated Press

Washington, January 13-Alabama and Fair and somewhat colder Saturday fair.
 Georgia; Rain Friday; Saturday colder in south portion.
 Tennessee: Cloudy in west rain In east Friday; Saturday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

reau announced today, while those living in rural territory numbered 5l,SSo,1Ss.
 The population of the cities and towns in 1920 showed a gain of 5.6 per cent over that in 1910, and was 514 per cent of the total population of the country The proportion of urban population IS larger than in 1910 in all but three states Colorado, Montana and Wyoming-tne largest increase being that for Michl- gan-from 47.2 in 1910 to 6l.1 per cent ir 1920. Texas, Indiana, Ohio, Florida and Oklahoma also show considerable gain in the proportion of population living m urban territory
 Colorado, Montana and Wyoming lost in urban population during the decade, but the bureau said this was due to the fact that in each state by far the larger part of the total increase was in the popuia- tion living in rural territory, 65.6 per cent for Colorado. TIT per cent for Montana and 70.S per cent for Wyoming.
 The bureaus statement did not under take to account for the drift from the rural to urban territory, but previously officials have attributed it largely to the World war. Large salaries in. the cites attracted many from the country, whlie many soldiers who lived on farms perors joining the army took up life in the cities after their discharge.
 DIVISIONS BY STATE The urban and rural population oS states follow: Alabama 5o9.317 and 1,S3S,S57. Arizona 117 .527 and 216,376 Arkansas 290.497 and 1,461, TOT California 2,231,729 and 1,095,l32. Colorado 453,259 and 4s6,S70. Connecticut 936, ,S39 and 444,292. Delaware 120,767 and 102,2So. Florida> 355.S25 and 6l2,64o Georgia 727 S59 and 2,l6 ,yl3. Idaho ll9,037 and 32, S29. | Illinois 4,405,67S and 2,079,eo2 Indiana ,4S2,S55 and 1, ,447. 1885.
 Iowa S75, ,495 and 152S,526. ! Kansas 617,S64 and 1,151 2s3. I Kentucky 6e2, ,543 and 1,7S3OS7. l Louisiana t2S ,163 and 1,17o,3i6. Maine 299, ,569 and 46S,445. l Maryland S69, ,422 and 5S0,23S
 Massachusetts 3,ss5ee,22 $50 ,2244s 244s and 202, i9s.
 Michigan 2,a41,5 ,560 and j,426,S52. | Minnesota l,051 ,593 and 1,335,532. Mississippi 240,121 and 1,550491. 1 Missouri l,5S6,903 and 1,S17, ,152 1 Montana 172,011 and 37687S. l Nebraska 4c5,3O6 and S91O66. l Nevada 15,254 and 63,152. New Hampshire 219,761 and 16S, 322 1 New Jersey 2,4S2, 2S9 and 673,6u. New Mexico 6496o and 2s5,Sso. 1 New York S,5S9,S44 and 1,7949S5. North Carolina 49o,370 and 2,O6S1o
 North Dakota SS 234 and 557, 446. Ohio 3,677, ,1S6 and 2,0S2, ,25S.
 Oklahoma !3S, ,4SO and 1,4Ss,S0S. oregon 39i, ,11s and 392.370. I Pennsylvania 5,sO7, ,S15 and 3,l122O2.
 Rhode Island 5S91S0 and 1o,2T South Carolina 293,9S7 and ,SS9, 75. South Dakota 101 ,S72 and 534,675. Tennessee ell ,226 and 1,726,659. Texas 1, ,5l2, ,Se9 and 3,150,5Ss. Utah 2l5,5& and 2S3,Sl2. Vermont 109 s76 and PAP, 452.
 Virginia 673o oS4 and l, ,63o, 203. l Washington .74S,735 and GOT ,ss6.
 West Virginia 369,Oo7 and 1,os4,6s4.
 Wisconsin !,24456S and 1,3S7, 49s.
 Wyoming g, ,S4S and 1S7054.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

organic iron content, e eatipg one-haN auart of spinach. one quart c green vsoetAbtes q M . dozen apples. lt's ltke taking Gtract of bed instead of eating peands q nat.
 To prove to yousssM vhat Nuxatsd lsoa Wlll de. get your doctor . taks . spseinn of your corpusclea. tken taka Nuxated lroa fes . month and have q rev "h1Dod epust' made and zee how your red hlood eefpa.caes have inzeased. how much purss and rchef youF blood has be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

Thousands of married people CROSS, CRABBED AND GRUMPY with each other all tho while-READY TO FLY OFF at the slightest thing when snt their fault st all IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD has sapped their force and left wrecs that they hAve no of themselves and they therefore 0O ALL AO PIECES'' the slightest provocation.
 New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALE THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERlSHES BkFOhE MiDDI AGE and of the chief conbatoy of this terrible human life the devitasng weakness brought by lack of iron in the blood.
 THERE ARE 3oooo 900 RED BLOOD CORPUSCIES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVk IRON.
 An enormous number of people ought be sung vgo
 s and in the of life constantly conpanag ofweak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

cone. Asw nseh more robust and visorou you feel, sse how the color has come back tosyour cheeks, how mncA steadier and stronger your nefvss ncw are. Over 10000 people m una,w sss using Nuuted Iron. It VIII not iniure the tssth nor distnrh the stomach. yeax
 noney vill De refunded by the manuiaet19sro vere q e1hstitutes. Alw1ys insiA oo hnNlnR ssnuine oeua1ic irun-Nuxnted Iroa. Look tQr theietten M. asvesy tAhlst. At an drueainea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
Local Data

Excess in rainfall since Jan. ] ......., AZ
 Relative humidity, a. m., S1; 12 noon, 63; D. m, S6.
 Dry thermometer, a. m., s6; F noon, 4; D. m. A. 40. T n m 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
SHE HAD LOST 37 POUNDS IN WEIGHT
We'll Known Lady Tells How Plant Juice Benefited Her
 Stomach Trouble

Several years ago commenced to have stomach trouble, and it gradually grew worse. I became so bad that I suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
ATTITUDE OF U. s.
 TOWARD SOVIET IS
 GIVEN IN DETAIL
Not to Restore Former BOun- darieS Nor Impose on Non- Russian Territories Rule
 of the Great RuSSiaS
By Associated Press


 New York, January l@.-Details of the United States policy toward soviet Russia given by Acting Secretary of State Davis in a letter to Alton B. Parker, president of the National Civic federation, were made public here to- day.
 Writing under date of January s last from Washington, MT. Davis discussed at length questions widely published prior to the last election and addressed to the presidential candidates. These questions were submitted to the See retary of State by MT. Parker on No vember 26 in a letter asking for light on the departments attitude.
 The United States government has no intention Politically to restore" the former boundaries of the Russian em pire nor to impose on any non- Russian territories the rule of the great Rus sias, MT. Davis explained, characteriz- ing as false a statement that this gov ernment proposed officially to restore Russian territoriaU integrity and rule over Lithuania, Letvia and Esthonia
 Russia today is in a condition of distress,'' Mir. Davis letter said, and there is grave danger on all of her frontiers of aggression either directly by torefgn states, or lnulrectly through the control of these border states. In several of these struggling border ter ritories there is a difference of iopin- ion AS to which group has a right to speak for the nationality involved. -"It is the conviction of this govern ment that these thorny questions can , not now be solved in an ex parte man ner The Russian people are certainly interested in such decisions and con- sistent with it's previous action the department of state in a note of Au- gust 10 again served notice that it coud not be considered indorsng 1 territorial settlements affecting the welfare of the Russian people unless a government generally recognized as representing them were a party to the 1 ad dilIstment.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

nervous headaches, pains across the back, disturbed digestion, shortness of breath, heart palpitation. general "run-down' condition, melancholy, bad memory, etc. when the real cause of all their suffering ia in many cases nothing moro or less than IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD.
 The proof of this is shown by the fact that wherI organic iron is supplied to their blood, that ai their multitude of symptoms often quickly dis appear and the very men and women who wert formerly so complaining now become strong. heal thy and vigorous with even dispositions and sunny cheerful nature. When your blood IS uafv ing for iron. no mere tonics or stimuants can put you .ight--starving blood must have
 iron the same as starving person a must have. food. Without iron your
 blood loses it's power to change food in A4E4 to livifg tissue and nothing you eat Zz&& does you the proper amount of good E2zzg you do not get the full strength out of it. V%ZzJ Nature put plenty of iron in the husks EzZzN of grains and the skin and peels of vege- NJIJ tables and fruits to enrich your blood. EITA but modern methods Of cookery throw X/tS all these things away--hence the alarm M ing increase. in recent years. in anaeniIa
 ---Iron-starvation of the blood with all it's attendant ills.
 If you are not willing to go back to na-
 ture then you should eat more such iron
 containing. vegetables as spinach and
 carrots and reinforce them by taking little organic iron from time to time.
 But be sure the iron you take is organic ron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron and is therefore an entirely differ cnt thing from organic iron. Organic iron 10 like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such . highly condensed form that one dose of 1t is estimated to he approximately equivalent dn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
Thousands of Married Folks Are Nervous Wrecks Leading A
 Regular "Cat and Dog" Life

 hereacau STARVATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

Acting Secretary Davis also discussed
 the passport situation. recent order, he said, has instructed diplomatic and consular officers in countries contiguous to soviet Russia to take up the Amerl- can passports of such Americans as wish to enter soviet Russia, to be returned D Them on their leaving soviety territory. as the passports addressed to governments with which we nave dipiomatic relations conld he of no legitimate use to them m soviet territory where they would have