davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
1t fights film

This method combats the film
on teeth - that viscous coat you
feel Film Is the teeth's great
enemy II elings 10 teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays.
Brushing in the old ways does
10 end this film. And most tooth
troubles are caused by what is left.
Film absorbs stains. making the
teeth look dingy. II Is the basis Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
To The Albuquerque Public:

The opening words Of our kilograms delivered to you yesterday
SAID warm weather Is here, but the Weather Man had the city
all dressed up IN winter clothes and made that part Of our telegram
look like a misrepresentation of the facts
Rest assured, however, that the remainder of our message is a plain
statement OF facts We cannot forecast the weather but we do con
hdently promise you the best laundry work at reasonable prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

\ aI1 Il the New Mexico
kfv@ 1tss the Want out
v bringing results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
When dreams are danger signals

Suppose you dreamed again and again that a
savage cat was cawng at your throat, and then,
quite by accident your doctor discovered that you
had a throat turnor-would you call it CO.
incidence?
Or if you had vivid dream that you had been
cut in two, and two days later you had been
stricken with paralysis of one side-would you say
it merely chance?
Science has now made the startling discovery
that 1t is perfectly sound instinct that makes US
believe that dreams warnings.
In this second of his series Of startlngly re-
Vealing articles dreams, H. Addington Bruce
tells us how we can recognize and profit by these
danger signals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

10 YOU know that in one
- state a kiss may not be
shown on the screen for more
than five seconds?
The censors of the same state will
not let you see picture in which a
happy young wife is shown sewing on
baby-clothes. And they hastily conceal
from your Mortified gaze title reading
IF we only had little one of our own"
supposed to be spoken by wife to
her husband.
Some Of these things the censor will
let you see in one state but not in an
other. In one, for instance, they will
not let you see girls in one-piece bathing
suits, although in another they have pro-
nounced such garments entirely proper.
In a certain state they forbade Jack
Londons John Barleycorn" on the
grounds that it encouraged intemper-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
/ Ihings the Censor
won't let you see
i'm the Movies

ance, although everywhere else it was
shown as an argument in favor OF pro-
hibition.
One state barred the 1.-The Birth Of
a Nation. Another ruled against a
patriotic film called ''The Little Ameri-
cam. A third refused showing of The
Miracle Man, although in all the others
it was commended as one of the most
uplifting pictures ever produced. In
certain localities pictures showing dis
putes between capital and labor arc
under the ban. The funny keystone
Cops" were prohibited in one city on
the grounds that they created disre-
spect for the police.
No one knows more about the ac-
tual workings of the censorship than
Jesse L. Lasky, Vice-president of the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
Read what he has to say about it in
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-13

The Public Road leading north
Of the city towards the water sh-
ed has just been put in good re
pair by Ua'e e Tadrics Az. erson
Township, Roap Supervisor who
can always be depended on for
service, the grade .uen.ng up
the hill was crafty improved Iod-
ed wagons and AutomobjIs cline
the Hill without trubble this road
has needed attonsion a long time
Dave. tells us that arrangements
has been made to fix The crossing
Oye- Katy r. r. track
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
CONCERNING COURTESY

/ Treating customer like a rich
uncle, so that you may extract his
coin. is not courtesy-that's fore
sight.
Offering seat to the man who
enters your Office is not courtesy
that's duty.
Listening to the grumblins, growl-
ings and groanings OF bore with
out demonstrating is not courtesy
that's forbearance.
Courtesy Is doing that which moth
ing under the sun makes you do but
human kindness. Courtesy springs
from the heart; IL the mind prompts
the action. there is a reason; II there
be a reason. 1t Il not courtesy. for
courtesy has no reason. Courtesy
is good will. -
Only the generous man is truly
courteous--he gives freely. without
a thought Of receiving anything in
return.-Exchapge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
HARDING EDITORIAL >PRECEPTs

Remember there are two sides
to every question. Get both. Be
truthful. Get the facts. Mistakes
are inevitable, but strive for accura.
cy. | would rather have one story
exactly right than hundred half
wrong.
'Be decent, be fair, be generous
never vindictiye.
Boost; don't knock. There's good
in everybody. Bring out the good
Never needlessly hurt the feelings OF
anybody.
In reporting political gatherings
give the facts. Tell the story as IL
is; not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike. If there is
any politics to be played we will han
die it in our editorial columns.
Treat all religious matters
reverently. If 1t can possibly be
avoided never bring ignominy to an
innocent woman or child in telling
OF the misdeeds or misfortune of a
relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do II
without the asking.
And, above all, be clean. Never
let dirty word or a suggestive story
get into type. want this paper so
conducted that it can go into any
home without destroying the inno-
cence of any child"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
A GOOD FRIEND

4 A good friend stands by you when
In need. Hartford people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Miss Emma e. Park, Of Wash.
ington St., endorsed Doan's four
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
II can certainly praise Doan's Kid.
ney Pills because they are an excel
lent kidney remedy" says Miss Park,
I suffered with a dull backache and
dizziness. Black spots came before
my eyes and my kidneys didn't act
right. Mornings I got up feeling
tired and worn out. learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills through the
newspapers and started their use.
This remedy did ME lot-of good
and consider it excellent" Estate
ment given November 16. 1850
On January 25, 1921, Miss Park
said: at is not often feel the need
Of Doan's Kidney Pills since pub
licly endorsed them in 1916. When
do have little trouble with my
kidneys, a few Doan's never fail to
promptly cure me. / am glad at any
time to tell others about Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Miss Park had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

the fullest preliminary discussion.
Events of the last two years have
demonstrated this. You cannot,
therefore, hope to get public opinion
behind your association without TAX
ing your countrymen into your con-
ndence."
Democrats Could Block Plan
Even IL your own party were
completely united on the issue you
would still have to get some Demo-
cratic support to assure the ratifica-
ton Of your association by two-thirds
of the Senate. AS your party was the
one that first made the League a
party issue the Democratic Senators
would be only human now il they
turned the tables and also made your
association party issue. They con-
troll more than third Of the votes
in the Senate and they can block you
as you and your colleagues blocked
Mr.. Wilson.
"If you expect to gain Democratic
support 1t is incumbent upon you TO
propose an association so concrete
and effective as to commend itself
to the enlightened sense of both
parties. Therefore, the quicker you
take the American people into your
confidence the better.
There is another and even more
important reason why you should
disclose the details of your plan at
once. The world is on the brink of
revolution. famine and pestilence.
The only two great ideas that have
come out of this war as world pana-
ceas are the League of Nations and.
bolshevism. If you repudiate the
existing League and delay too long
suggesting anything in it's place you
run the very real risk of making the
world believe you have no plan at
all and if that comes to be generally
believed can you guarantee that the
world will not turn to bolshevism.
"Mr. President, the time has come
for you to redeem your promises.
The country and the world have
waited long enough to know just
what kind of an association of ma
tons you have in mind. If you delay
much further people everywhsfe will
inevitably conclde that either you
have no concrete plan at all or else
that yop propose to put party har-
mony above world welfare. In that
event there will be nothing left for
those who want America to play her
rightful part in stabilizing the world
but to organize the country so as to
capture Congress for the League in
1922 and the Presidency in 1924.
This can be done, for the vast ma
jority of the Americanpeople-Rs-
rIblicans as well as Democrats
want the United States to enter some
sort of league or association with
enough teeth in it. definitely to hast
en- the day when, as Victor Hugo
prophesied, the only battlefield will
be the market opening to commence
and the mind opening tonewideas. ;"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

COWPEAS ARE GOING UP-Use
Campbell's hay beans and get bet
ter hay and bigger yields-180 blu.
from 10 acres. Home grown; re-
cleaned; sacks free; exceptionally
high termination tests; bargain;
only hundred or SO bushels left.
Phone or write
WALTER CAMPBELL,
~ Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford Herald $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
lENTUCKY CROP RE.
FORT FOR JUNE 1921

kentucky's wrcat crop now prom
ises 100000 Bushels compare! TO
a prospect May l, 1921, for 7,S51,-
600 bushels, according to the June
crop report issued by the U. S. Blu.
reau of Crop Estimates in coopera-
tion with State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture w. C. Hanna. The condi-
ton of the states wheat crop drop
ped from SO percent May l to 81 on
June l. Last year the condition
June l was SIS percent and the final
yield turned out 5,61O,OOO bushels,
while the 5-year average, 1888
inclusive, was 9,S7S,0OO bushels
which included the increased war
acreage.
Oats are doing fairly well in most
counties, on a good acreage. The
| condition is "a PERCENT of normal
and the acreage about 346,50O, in
dicating a production of about T.
$4,000 bus, compared to $685.
900 bushels produced last year from
$4,000 acres which showed con-
dition Of 90 percent June /, 1920.
Rye condition is 81 percent of
normal. With about $4,000 acres
in the state to be harvested for
grain this indicates a production of
about $4,000 bus. compared to
100000 bus. produced last year.
Barley acreage in Kentucky this
year is about 10 percent more than
in 1920, due chiefly to decreased
hurley tobacco acreage. Most of the
barley in Kentucky is grown in the
central Blue Grass counties. Com
dition of barley is "a percent of
noraml, indicating a production of
about $4,000 bushels compared to
10000 bushels last year.
Farmers in many counties report
their meadows are late and very
weedy, and much of the young Glow
er was damaged by the late freezes.
Condition of clover is 81 percent,
with the acreage about 8 percent
more than in 1920. due chiefly to
decreased tobacco acreage. Alfalfa
condition is SO percent. The acre
age is about 4 percent more than
1920. Pasture in most sections av-
erages fair. Flowing, corn plant
ing and tobacco setting still being
done.
Apple prospects are very poor in
most sections, the average being
about Is percent Of crop. Peaches
and pears are about percent of a
crop. Truck crops are growing
we'll now, but melons were severe
ly checked by cold weather late in
May Blackberries promise a good
crop in most parts of the state.
Tobacco: the first report on to-
bacco will be made early in July.
The condition of the crops in
Ohio County, based on. averages OF
farmers reports and expressed as
! percentages of normal. are as fol-
lows: Wheat, IS; Oats, 50; Hay
(all kinds), SO; Pasture 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

LoST-Watch. silver case Elgin.
between Beaver Dam and Lee Tay-
lor's residence or between Beaver
Dam and my residence on Beaver
Dam and sandefur's Crossing road.
Return to me and receive reward.
L. T. LANNON'S,
Beaver Dam. r. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

wANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay Use an hour
spare time, or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa. 19-10t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

See us for Hartford Tires and
tubes and accessories. ]. E. GRNAT.
23-4tp Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
BIG DROP IN GALVANIZED WARE

WILLIAMS & TAYLOR,
23-3t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Hartford Herald. cl,so tbs year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
CHIROPRACTIc

removes the cause Of disease through
natural channels. 1t is indeed a
method eminentn worthy Of persist
emit trial. often succeeding where 9th
or methods have not brought desired
results, and doing this without caus,
ing evil results in other parts of the
body.
DR.. j. S. BEAN
chiropractor
HORSE BRANCH ky.
Hohrs; by appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
MOBILE ANNOUNCES DOUBLE LAUNCHING
Port City Doing Big Business in ShipbuiIding-Long
 Schedule Ahead

Mobile, February 2.-(Special)A dou- ble launching at the Chickasaw plant is scheduled to be held about the middle of February when the two 1000 barrel steel barges being built for the Gulf Refining company will be put over.
 These barges, the first built at the Chckasaw yards, were begun about the same date, and will be launched within a few minutes of each other. according to present plans. The barges will be almost complete when they leave the ways.
 The Bessemer City. the latest vessel launched at the plant, Is now being rushed to completion and dock trial will be held rext week, it is announced. Of interest to Mobilians is the fact that Capt. John Murphy. master, who took the Birming- nam City out of Mobile on her trip around the world, will take charge of the Bessemer City when she is ready for the sea Captain Murphy, who made many friends in Mobile, has already arrived here.
 The date for the trial trip of this steamer, the third of the 100O0-ton type built at Chickasaw. has not yet been fixed The vessel, it is understood, will gc to New Orleans to take out cargo to India. This will be the first of the Chickasaw ships going to another port for their first cargo. and this is at .ributed to the fact that other steamers will be here taking steel cargoes at the time the Bessemer City is ready to leave.
 The Tuscaloosa City and the Steel Age are expected to be in port taking on steel about that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

ambition to attend upon and do all tn- aginable good offices to good old Janus, the Couranteer, who is and always will be the readers humble servant
 IN POSTSCRIPT
 "P. S.-GeHtle readers, we design never to let paper pass without Latin motto if we can possibly pick one up which carries charm in it to the vulgar, and the learned admire the pleasure of con- struing. We should have obliged the world with a Greek scrap or two, but the printer has not suitable type, and therefore we entreat the candid reader not to impute the defect to our ignorance, for our doctor can say all the Greek alphab bet by heart"
 Another old newspaper which has rest ed all these many years in the files of the Lamar family, and which was also presented to the department of archives and history by the Rev. c. R. Lamar at the same time. is the issue of January 1, iS0o of the "Ulster County Gazette" pub lished at Kingston, N Y. It's columns are in deep mourning, and it announces the death of George Washington. giving a description of the state funeral at Mount Vernon It gives. in extenso the celebrated speech made in the House by John Marshall who afterward became a great chief justice. containing the words. First in war, first in peace and y
 nONAPARTE INCLUDED
 Another news feature of this paper is the account (the first which reached Americal of the clandestine return of Ma pofcon. with his chief generals. from the Egyptian campaign. with the mani- fest design of making himself dictator of France, as he did in due time. This must have been of peculiar interest to the I.amars, as they belonged to an old French Protestant family which came to America in 1885. at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. and also accounts tor this newspaper having been preserved with such sedulous care. Then, too, it records French victories over the Austro- Russians in three engagements over widely separated areas, in which many thousands were killed and captured. We are struck with the fact that the old- time letter 's'' so closely resembles our iatter-day ''f' as to give the word Rus sian the appearance of "Ruffian." Thus "coming events cast their shadows be- fore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. February c.-(special)-- The list of decisions of the court of Ap- reals of Alabama Tuesday. February l. follow:
 on Rehearing- Arthur Presley vs. the state, Cullmah circuit court; opinion sx- tended. application overruled. William H. cutciiff vs. the state. Jefferson circuit court; application overruled, The. eral- lassee Falls Manufacturing company vs L.. A. Taunton, Elmore circuit court: ap- plication overruled. Tho state vs. Tom Thurman. Elmore circuit court; opinion extended, application overruled. James Bailum, alias etc, vs. the state, Jeffcr- son circuit court; application ovorrui4d. Bricken, F. LA. A. Dennison vs the state, Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded. Jim White vs. tine state. Clay circuit court: affirmed. Oscar Baker VI. the state DeKalb circuit court; af-' firmed. Clarence Reeves alias Cecil Wal- { ton, vs. the state. JefferSOnscircuit court; affirmed. Ben Weaver Vs. the state. I Cherokee circuit court; reversed K and rendered. Pickens Smith, VI tho stAto. Randolph circuit cosrt: reversed and re- manded. Sanford, J.-wnl, wooh VI. the state. l Fillmore circuit court; affirmed. .Wesley. Hay vs. the state. Calhoun c.rcuit court; affirmed. Ma8gie Smith VI. M. C.. Vaughn, JeffeTson circuit court, Bosse-' mer division; affirmed. w. s. Schloss- bprg VI. J. s. Willingham. Jeftars0n cir.I 1 cutt court Bessemer divls:on affirmed. l Win Smith S& the state. Autaugua cir cult court; appeal dismissed. Jewell 1acssy VI, the state. Etowah circuit court; affirmad.
 Nsrrttt, J.-Nitchsli LAtikos ya the
 state. MobiIe circuit court: reversed and
 rsmanded Quinn Narshall vs. tho asats.' DeKAlb circuit court; affirmed Nell 4c-
 Kinney VI. the atat6. EtoWah circuit court5 affirn,ad. AndreW Craven va. the statG Randolph circuit court: reversed and rendafed. ". B. Paterson VI. Moore-
 Nelly Realty scompany, Mobile circuit
 equrt} afgirmeds Coppa6e WeKensie xa
 the st&te Calhoun circuif court; appeal j6lnmioGod- VIII Wamblo6 VI. the statos
 Goffss circuit court aelisnea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

interest in order that they may secure an equal amount from the federal gov ernment and go ahead with the build mapped out for the state. That we see no reason for postponing the one great achievement vital to the development of our state.
 We further indorse the wise act of the legislature in setting apart the automobile license receipts as spe- ciaI fund to pay off these bonds as we'll as the interest. thereby not in- ereasing taxation one penny. If neces- sary, we do not believe automobile owners would object to a further raise of their license in order to carry out this great project of getting "Alabama out of the mud" On the other hand we believe they are not only willing, but glad to foot the entire bill of building this great system of highways in our state and developing our people and making our farms worth living on.
 We further realize that unless this system of roads is begun at once, the exodus of young men from the farms will continue at a greater rate than heretofore and they will go to other states with good roads and better op- portunities. We realize that country before it can develop to a high degree must have a system of good roads on which the products of the farm can be transported to market the year around. We believe the opportune time to be- gin this work is now wNile corIitions are depressed and people are needing work We realize the counties have already reached the limit of their ability to build roads and if we get any further development, 1t must come through the state and federal govern ment cooperating.
 Therefore, in order that the develop ment of our great state may not be retarded, we urge every one who is interested in the growth of our people. both economically and in an education- al way to go to the polls and register a vote flor" the amendment If you cannot help, do not retard.
 Two male humming birds rarely meet yithOt1t a couteSf euS,linp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
BIG DELINQUENT LIST
Meridian Taxpayers Delayed Payment
 Too Long !.

Meridian, Miss. February 2.-tSpe- ciai. >-While tho figures are not yet available. 1t is stated at the county tax collectors office that the number of those who failed to pay their taxes yesterday, the last day for doing so before damages and disfranchisemeEt accrue. would be larger than in many years. The increase is said to be due to hundreds waiting until tho las. hours to make settlement, when It was impossible to walt on them, because of the limited office force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DONATIONS FOR CHINA Greenville Pastor to Help Starvini
 Thousands

.Greenville. February D. Special. )- A special collection was made by Rev. Ross Arnold, pastor. of the First Bap- tist church of this city, from the mem bers of his church for the starving Chinese. The money will be sent to the committee of the Southern Bap- tist convention, which is assisting i'll feeding the starving millions of Chin ese. Rev Arnold has been very active in working for this cause in the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
GOODWATER WILL
 VOTE GOOD ROADS Citizens Pass Resolution in Support of Proposed High
 way Law Amendment

Goodwater February 2.-(speciai)-- The citizens of Goodwater have adopted the following resolutions:
 Resolved, that we heartily indorse the proposed amendment to the state highway law allowing the state high way commission to sell a part, of the state highway bonds at six per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
COAL PRICES DROP
Huntsville Dealers Say Spectators
 Kept Prices Up

Huntsville, February 2.-( (Specal. )~- There has been decrease of from S2 Ito s4 ton on the local price of coal since October, according to Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

Two male humming birds rarely meet without contest ensuing.