davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


-Aeu -, -, and mace
saves Of different things and all failed to
ouie aer head. 1t would look little better
!. times and after would wash and battle
Ivr mead it would look like dandruff and
'uen Dry it looked rough and scaly. Moth
.Is o,d any good until tried Cuticura Soap
auu ointment. / used three cakes Of Cuti-
s1ra soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
,u'ut and could tell they helped her the
u's' Time | used them. My other baby did
uoI get so bad as knew what to do first
uncut experimenting. They both had
.e''et OF the scalp and were cured by Cutl-
~ ~ soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
-'.Es's VSRPapell, June az, 1913.
Nuucurs sospear. ana NuS:cura Ointment
W. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
saon mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
Usss postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T Boston.
~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
N'1a Soap viii find it best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ERUPTION THICK
AND CRUSTY-L|KE
O1 Head First in Small PimpIes.
Spread Over Top. Three Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Gu
tIcura Ointment Cured in Month.

'lns Knot, Ky,--"The breaking out
"sssn on baby's head first. I thought it
'Ss myes but she had letter Of the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME M By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

ronvr,ght 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
,oI,,igr{rbt, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
~ Soop3yy,ri9bt in Great Britain. Copyright,
So}3 by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Forty-Seventh Chapter.

w yITH ineXpressible relief heard
w the following day that we
were to leave for Rome i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

IKE white bran and It annoyed the baby
great deal. She did not rest well at any
Vine while affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
Firms Making Refund of Fares

Birmingham Bed company. Coca Cola Bottling company. American Bakeries Candy company. Martin Biscuit company. R. D. Burnett Cigar company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
BLOCK PROGRESS
 IN CLAYTON BILL

Washington. August 19.-Diversity of views as to the exemption of labor and ag>cultural Organizations from the op- erations of antitrust laws blocked the progress of the Clayton antitrust bill in the Senate today. The only vote taken resulted in striking out of the bill as 1t came from the House. the provision ex- empting consumers organizations.
 Senator McCumber attacked the labor and agricultural exemptions as class leg islation. Senators Hollis and Hughes re- plied the latter asserting that the repub- lican party in its protective tariffs had been noted for passing class legislation.
 Senator Borah urged the folly of limit ing the power of the courts to grant i'm functions in labor disputes. He cited the attempts made in West Virginia and Colo rado to settle labor disputes by blood shed instead of by the courts.
 Senator Cummins announced he would offer substitute for the paragraph ex- empting labor and agricultural organiza- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
COTTON SITUATION IS GRAVEST EVER FACED IN UNITED STATES, IN
 OPINION OF JORDAN
tContinued from Page Five)

farmers. I don't think it is right for the government to get to the farmers in a roundabout way. The government will lend this money to our state and rational banks and will make them re- sponsible to the government for this loan. Consequently it will be left largely to those banks as to what you will receive on your cotton.
 But the market value of cotton now is only about $40 a bale, whereas if the government were to place 1t on basis of, say, 12Ih cents a pound, you would receive in the loan about $45 on each bale or T5 per cent of it's actual value on 121s cent basis.
 q make about 500 bales of cotton. Suppose we had a market for so per cent of the total production. That would permit me to sell 800 bales and would have to hold 200 bales.
 The farmers should agree upon minimum price for cotton of 12 cents a pound and let the world have what it actually needs for immediate con- sumption. The reason for releasing only what is absolutely necessary is that if more were released the market would become glutted and prices naturally would be reduced. If the entire 500 bales of cotton which I have were placed on the market when only SO per cent of it was actually needed I would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
LANE THINKS BOND ISSUE IS IMPOSSIBLE OWING TO STATE OF
 THE CITY TREASURY
tcontinued from Page Five,

going to say about our waterworksY What are the riparian owners going to say about it? What Is the state going to say about it? What are the landowners through which that 30 miles of mains will pass going to say about 1t? We will have to go through negotiations with both There will have to be condemnation pro- ceedings with the riparian owners and with the owners along the right of way for the So-mile main and all of that will take time and lots of time.
 But in the face of all that, we are to decide on the bond issue in the space of 30 days My interest Is solely and alone for the good of the waterworks for the people I am not interested in any other issue. l believe that to hold the bond election at the time set is unwise and to issue the bonds any time soon would be ruinous. After my efforts to amend the ordinance had been voted down, how ever, could do nothing but vote in favor ef the bond election, because I am in favor of It.
 It was through Judge Lane's efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
ALABAMA FARMERS CONVENTION MEETS AT THE JEFFERSON Address of Harvie Jordan On Cotton Feature of
 the Day MORE DELEGATES
 EXPECTED TODAY National President Barrett Makes Hit With His Speech-Standing Com- mittees Are Announced.
 Welcomed By Weatherly
 

The ninth annual convention of the Alabama Farmers Educational and Coop erative union began yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Jefferson theatre. with about loo delegates in attendance. More than 800 delegates are expected to arrive in the city today and to oNbe present at this mornings session, which convenes at o'clock and which is executive.
 The feature of the day was the address in the afternoon of Harvie Jordan of Macon, Ga, president of the Southern Cotton association, and considered the best informed man in the United States on cotton.
 City Commissioner James Weatherly was introduced by President O, P. Ford, and delivered the welcoming address. T.. l.. Harvey, nominee-elect for the legisla- ture from Marshall county, responded in well chosen words.
 Other speakers of the day were, J. A Rountree secretary of the Alabama Good Roads association; Ben Davis, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery; Dr. iC c. Thach. president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute; Dr. ]. A. Kiernan, National President c. S. Barrett, and others.
 Mrs. Owen represented the Woman s Federated clubs as chairman of the coun- try life committee of that organization. She delivered speech in happy vein, taking as her subject "The Farm Wom- an." She touched upon living conditions in rural communities and said there should be an improvement in the health of such localities. Mrs Owen is a daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

ter of United States Senatcr J. II. Bank head, and brides herself that she Is a farmers daughter. She is member of the Farmers union.
 Ben Davis talk was upon unionism and cooperation of the farmers union with the union of others who labor He scored child labor and the system," which made 1t possible for one child to have a better education than another, simply because the one was fortunate to have affluent parents. He stated that the child was the property of the state and as such should be educated to use it's brain and it's muscle to the best advantage
 Dr. Thach Talks
 pr. c. c. Thach in his address stressed the importance of vocational training for the youth of the land. saying that technical training of the boys of the farm would mean that they would not have an overwhelming desire to come to the city It would have a tendency. he said. to in- fuse into boys in rural communities d love of farm life if they were taught the technical side of that work and were shown that there was money to be made in operating a farm.
 Mir. Kiernan in his address spoke on cattle raising, going into the history of the discovery of the cattle tick He said that this parasite was in 2 large measure responsible for the souths backwardness in the matter of raising cattle for mar keting purposes and stressed the impor. tance of it's elimination.
 C. s. Barrett, national nrFsident of the Farmers union, made a%hit when he f.. 1 1l .4t.f erything in general and nothing in par ticular. His gestures were picturesque and his voice had marvellous carrying power. Mr. Barrett had his audience with him from the time he vigorously slapped the top of his head which is hare of hair, to emphasize a point.
 MT Barrett told the farmers that there was no need for them to lose any sleep over the present situation abroad; that 1t would all come out right T think the United States government should fur nish you money your cotton and 1 believe it will do it., said MT. Barrett "The south is in the saddle in the gov ernment at Washington at the present time and the south should be protected by the southern congressman. And, if were you farmers I would ask for gov- ernment aid in holding cotton. If I didn't get 1t I would get somebody's political goat "
 Rountree On. Good Roads
 The address of J. A. Rountree, secretary of the Alabama Good Roads association, was a feature of the morning session. MT. Rountree spoke in part as follows:
 The good work that has been accomp- lished by the state highway commission is well known to you gentlemen, but that amount of money is not enough to build a system of roads that is required to meet the needs and demands of the people of Ala bama. Under the present condition of the state treasury we cannot expect the coming legislature to increase that appro- priation, but we must insist and de- mand that that appropriation be retained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

and we must continue the good work of building good roads In this state An effort will be made at the next legis- nture to have the entire appropriation placed upon the great highway from the Tcaneseee-to-the-gulf end tho two east lowest highways,
 Now, gentlemen, am in favor of building these three great Highways, but II am not in favor of taking the entire appropriation and putting all on these three highways. 1 am in favor of every county in the state to continue to re- ceiYe 5000 of thls road fund with the same conditions. l am also In favor of building these three highways and In order to do 1t make 1t mandatory upon the counties through which these high ways pass to put that appropriation on these three special roads. l am also in favor of the highways leading from the county seats being started toward these three highways of the state, and to let the lateral roads connect up with the great system of highways of the state'
 Standing Committees Named
 The standing committees of the conven- ton as appointed yesterday are:
 Credentials-Ben L. Hill of Jackson c. E. Roberts of Coffee, J. C. Hicks of Bibb, C. s. Frost of Shelby
 Order of Business-W. N. McNutt of De- Kalb, w. M. Sanderson of Marion, R. E. Downs of Etowah, M. J. Haynes of Calhoun.
 Constitution and By-laws-Dr. J. B. Vines of Jefferson. J. M. Johnson of Cren- shaw, B. J. Wooten, state at large; Prof s. H. Herbert of Chiffon, c. T. Bryant of Macon.
 Resolutions-J w. Speer of Cherokee. A. M. Smith of Bulloch. D. M Presley of Bullock, John McGilberry of Wilcox. J. M. Thompson of Morgan.
 Legislation--W. A. Morris of Lamar w J. Campbell of Cleburne, Charley Robbins of Coosa, J. w Greet of Franklin, J. A. Neal of Greene, J. T. Moore of Jefferson
 Good of the Order-T. l.. Harvey of Marshall R. s. Allgood of Bount, M. " Loper of Washington w. F. Nichols of Coffee. w. Strimble of Culman
 Cotton Acreage and Conditions-J w. Kelsoe of Coffee, J. B. Brooks of Mont gomery, J. w. Jones of Pickens, A. B.. Roberts of Marshall, l.. R. Carlson of Cleburne
 Warehouses-W. H. Conway of Chilton pr. J. r. Duncan of Pickens, Charles l.. Gay of Montgomery, w E. Hotchkiss of Lawrence, D. P. Gibson of Clay.
 Price of Farm Products-J. H. Bobo of Fayette, w. A. Calhoun of Jefferson, w.. c. Coxwell of Covngton, J. A. Tanning of Cullman, R. H. Bagley of Coosa. L.. NJ. Templin of Shelby.
 Good Roads--J. D. Goodwin of Houston, J. C. Suttle of Bibb, II. E. Spradley of Tallapoosa, G. H. Broadly of Butler, D. M. Presley of Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
Trying to Best the Farmer

get an average of to 5 cents less on
 leach pound sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

AIytDS tU DcSt lut diihC
 "1he speculative cotton trade and the spinners of the world are going to use every device known to the ingenuity of man to beat down the price of cot ton at this time. If ever there was time in the south when cooperation was absolutely needed it seems to me that that time has arrived.
 "Unquestionably the cotton acreage for next year will have to be reduced. I believe that every farmer oNght to- increase his grain acreage this fall and get ready for next year in the event the conflict abroad continues.
 You will not be able to get potash, is mined in Germany and Germany is not sending out exports just now.
 Another thing of especial interest now is cooperative warehouse companies. 1 believe that farmers should organize such warehouses for the marketing of their products. l believe that every middle man who touches the product of the farm should be employed by the pro- ducer, the farmer himself. We cannot settle this question except in one way: The people of the south must combine, cooperate and work together if they are to hold their cotton, have warehouses owned by themselves, or get the benefits of their labor, to which they are en- titled.
 we hear beautiful reports from the government at Washington and I hope that they are true"
 Mir Jordan was member of the rural credits commission which toured Europe last year He left last night at 10 o'clock for Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20

Rains during this month has frightened crop prospects and in this section the outlook is ine for an abundant harveek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
MERCHANTS TO BE ENTERTAINED AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
tcontinued from Page Five,

stated yesterday he had received well over 500 acceptances to the invitations. A crowd varying from 1000 to 1500 is being anticipated. There were 1200 attended the first convention last year.
 After the business meeting at the Bijou theatre Wednesday night, the meeting will resolve itself into Better Acquaint- ance Meeting" The traveling men from all over the state are expected to be on hand and under the leadership of Harry Jones, chairman of the glad hand committee, these travelling men will pro ceed to make everybody acquainted with everybody else.
 It was stated yesterday that if there chanced to be any of the merchants who had failed to receive their formal in- vitations they should not for moment think of not coming on that account. Nearly 5000 invitations were mailed out and it is only to be expected that some of them may have gone astray in the mails. Every merchant in the state, how ever, should consider himself officially invited and come to the convention whether he has received an invitation or not, states Murray Brown. chairman of the committee in charge.
 Contents of Paper
 "The Alabama Merchant" issued yes terday contains on it's first page a pie ture of President w. W. ogden of Sul- ligent, a proclamation from the presi- dent notifying the delegates of the con vention and a proclamation from the city commissioners officially inviting the mer- chants to Birmingham. On the second page is an article about the barbecue at East Lake and the ball game after wards at Redwood field when the pen nant-winning Barons will play Chatta- nooga On these two pages are pictures of the banquet of the merchants last year and two of the Enslsy steel mill and the Fairfield wire mill. which will be visited by the merchants on special train. The fourth page Is the editorial page containing two articles one on what the year has meant to the Alabama mer- chant and the other on Birmingham as the logical place to trade, The fifth page contains an article on staying in Birming- ham the entire week of the convention together with the official programme. The sixoi contains handsome picture of the business section of the city and an article of the business meeting Wednes-
  matinee' at the Tutwiler Thursday night The seventh page contains the firms which will refund fares to the merchants who buy goods and the last page is given to large picture of the Chamber of Com merce building, the convention headquar- ters, and the chamber trade extension bureau, which is entertaining the conven- ton.
 The paper is the work of Chairman Murray Brown Secretary w. C.. Rad ciffe and Assistant Secretary w. B Everitt and they are already receiving many congratulations. The list of the firms relating the fares of the delegates when $250 worth of goods or more is pur- chased is reprinted from the magazine | as follows:
 l Firms Making Refund of Fares
 Birmingham Bed company. | Coca Cola Bottling company. l American Bakeries-Candy company Martin Biscuit company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
PRIMARY ELECTION
 IN RAGLAND SEPT. 8
Mayor, Aldermen and School Board to Be Ch0sen-JohnsOn Resi-
 dence Consumed

Ragland, August .-(Special. )-Much interest is being developed over the com. ing municipal election September 8, when a mayor aldermen and school board are to be elected Two tickets are in the field G. S. McElwee, former mayor, and M. L. Davis are candidates for chief place on the ticket. with R. M. simmons, the present mayor. running independently
 The residence of N. J. Johnson was discovered on fire about 7:S0 o'clock Mon day evening and while efforts were made to save the household effects, such head way had been made by the fire that practically everything was destroyed, MT Johnson and family were in Fell City at the time of the fire. The loss is esti- mated at from ss5O0 to $4OOo. The loss was covered by s2400 insurance.
 The brick work on the new store pelng built on Main street by Lonigan has been completed and will soon be ready for occupancy by Messrs. Teague Brothers.
 Rains during this month has frightened crop prospects and in this section the outlook is fins for an abundant harves<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
.SOUTHERNERS SAFE
 IN ZONE OF WAR

Washington, August 19.-Today's dis patches to the state department reported { the safety of many Americans in Europef was about inquiry has been made, includ- ing:
 Louisville. Ky, Hilmar. Koejenbehan.
 Paragould. Ark, Mrs. J. B. Block, Dres- den.
 Georgetown, Tex, Sanders. Athens
 Atlanta, Puruckers. Geneva.
 Washington, Ga, Greene, sister and party, Dresden.
 Augusta, Ga, A. Walter and family, Dresden.
 Warm Springs, Va, Keenes Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20


 that the interest on the bond issue was cut to 411 per cent from 5 per cent, as originally intended. This will be a say Ing to the city of s22,5oo year after the bonds are sold, or a saving of s90,o00 dur ing the four years of the construction of the plant.
 1t is understood that Judge Lane's only hope of good coming from the bond issue as proposed is that ir will influence the Birmingham Waterworks company into selling it's plant at fair and just figure, and that then another bond issue can be authorized for that purchase The judge. however, refused to discuss this phase oS the situation in any way whatever HS believes that municipal waterworks is the only solution of the municipal water question, but that neither the city of Bir- mingham any other city can afford to build competing plant if it can in any way purchase at a fair and just fig ure plant already existing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-20
SENATE PASSES
 CUSTOMS BILL

Washington, August 1S.-Loss of somes s3.0o0ooo to the government through re- cent decisions of the court of sustoms ap- peals caused the Senate today to pass a bill to amend the law making the courts decisions final on customs disputes. The bill would give the supreme court the right to require the customs court to certify to 1t for review upon petition of either party any case drawing in question the construction of the constitution. treaty or any other case in which the Attorney General shall file certificate that it's fm- portance would justify review by the supreme court. x
 One of the most important cases now be- fore the customs court is that involving the validity of the 5 per cent differential in the Underwood Simmons tariff act In favor of goods imported in American bot toms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
lands SAYS "FRAME-UP"
Ends Probe of White Slave Charges
Against Edwards.

CHICAGO, Oct. Federal Judge
Lands Thursday ended the investiga-
ton he has been making into the cir
cumstances surrounding the indict-
ment OF William Rufus Edwards OF
ST. Paul. on a charge Of violating the
Mann act. by declaring in open court
that the atiidavits in the case made
by Paul Hughes and John +. Cum
mings were a ''frame-up'' designed to
defeat the ends OF justice.
He declared that Mrs. Edwards and
her mother, Mrs. III. Il. Turner. had
been imposed upon and ordered L.. =.
Dist. Atty. Charles T.. Cline To institute
"A grand jury investigation of the al
legged ''frame-up'. The court closed
the investigation after Charles +. Dee
woody. = department of justice agent
had been recalled 10 the stand, and
had testified that Miss Ada NJ Cox.
Edwards accuser. had admitted to
him before the indictment against Ed
wards was voted that her manner OF
life had not always been what il
should have been.
The question OF the virtue of this
woman has nothing 20 do with the in
dictment for an alleged violation of
the Mann act" said Judge Lands Sc
Verely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Failing
Hair or Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is To dissolve il. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. just get
about four ounces OF plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough To moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il. no matter
how much dandruh you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better
IL you want TO keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid Of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the
hair SO quickly. Ii not only starves
the hair and makes Il fall out, but il
makes il stringy, straggly, dull. dry,
brittle and lifeless. and everybody
notices il. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all YOU need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail