davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
MiIler's .Antiseptic Oil. Known As Snake Oil
Creating . Sensation Throughout the SoutIt--Many Thousands Are Now Using It With Gratifying
 Results.

It want to thank you for your won. derful oil. states MT. j. c, Gibson, of Jonesboro Ark My little girl was very low with diptheria I had given her two doses of medicine which cost me $40, with no results. I bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Now she Is we'll. It is the greatest remedy I ever saw Mir Gibson made pie. Mrs. Florence Meager, 2S4 Whitney street Hartford, Conn.,, writes: l have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with good effects Only thing l have ever tried that stepped the pain immedi- ately Mrs. Williams, Gadsen. Ala, writes: I have used your great pain oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat, and I want to say that if is the greatest remedy I ever tried. I recommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported daily from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every bottle guaranteed 25c and soc 2 bottle or money refunded. Mailed tt any address. prepaid, on receipt, of soc. At leading druggists. Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
Asks an Investigation

Chicago, February 21.-Jacob M. Diclzin- son, receiver for the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad, under appointment of Judge George A. Carpenter of the United States district court, returned from Nashville today and immediately telegraphed to Washington urging inves- tivation of his receivership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
MOULD MOVE CAPITOL

.swhereas, prohibition in the District of Columbia would spell rum 10 the national capitol; therefore be 1t
 .Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States If America, in Congress assembled That the capital of the United States be removed to Milwaukee, Wis, city whose citizens are liberty loving and who gave demonstration of their true American spirit at the reception accoro, a5 inc President, which was proclaimed inc greatest reception that he has yet met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
JOINT RECITAL
Miss Egerter and Mrs. Gussen Appear
 Thursday Night

Miss Eva Egerter, soprano, and Mrs. William Gussen, piano, will appear in joint recital at Cable hall Thursday night.
 Miss Egerter has never been hea here in public, and as she enjoys 2 remarkably fine reputatlolg, music lovers will, it is believed, be eager to near her on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
Judge Deason Retires

Clanton,. February 21.-(Special.)-E. B Deason, the present probate judge, de- clines a nomination for the office, and Judge $. M. Adams, former probate judge, will make the race against Judge L. H. Reynolds. the republican progress sive candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 21.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly overcast Tuesday and Wednesday, mod crate temperature.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair, moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
nTHE ALIENIsT ,,


 At the Princess today the fifth chapter of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" called "The Alienist," will be shown. The Alienist' was supposed to have been in The Age-H Herald mazazine section on last Sunday, but was delayed in transmission. It is stated that the fifth and sixth chapters of 'The Strange Case of Mary Page" will be in The Age-Herald on next Sunday.
 That the interest in the serial, "The Strange Case of Mary Page" is at fever heat was shown by the hundreds of telephone calls and letters received by The Age-Her- aid regarding the missing chapter. See it today in moving picture at the Princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
"BETTY OF BIRTHSTONE.

Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore and Albert Tavernier are featured in the Fine Arts-Triangle photoplay, Betty of Greystone," at the Co., 1onial theatre today. This is an excellent story of New England life which gives exceptional op- portunities to Miss Gish and Owen Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
MOVE THE CAPITAL TO MILWAUKEE CRY
 OF REFRESHMENTS
,continued from Page one)

would be the confiscating or the eln- nlovment and earning power of the workingman, taxpayer and citizen without making provisions for them to secure equally as well-paid employ xnanf- and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22

A GAIN the Paramount picto- "A graphs scored a distinct hit 4 4 at the Strand yesterday, for when at the conclusion of the pie toral magazine the Bray cartoons showed Woodrow Wilson sitting triumphantly over the bucking don key, which represented the demo- cratic Congress, indicating that the preparedness programme was successful, hundreds applauded. Now, when persons of average in- telligence so far forget themselves as to applaud in a moving picture theatre it is-some picture.
 "The Paramount photographs yes terday showed a talk on prepar- edness by Theodore Roosevelt; talks on mental training by Hugo Munstenburg; how to feed the baby, the Happy Fats jitney ad- venture, and the Bray cartoons. In fact, the second edition of the Par amount photographs surpassed the first.
 THE EMBODIED THOUGHT"
 A Lubin feature. "The Embodied Thought" with Edward Sloman, will be shown at the Odeon Two theatre today The basis of this picture is on the following extract from ''The Law of Psychic Phe- nomena," by Thomas Jay Hudson.
 "A phantom, or ghost, is the embodiment of an idea or thought.
 '"The power to create phantasms resides and is inherent in the sub jective mind or personality of man.
 "The power becomes greater as the body approaches nearer to the condition of death.
 "AIl phantasms of the dead are of those who have died under cir cumstances of great mental stress or emotion"
 Based on the above, the scenario should make a good ghost" pie ture.
 A CORRECTION
 The strange young lady who is so interested in Francis Xavier Bush man called up again last night to make a correction in yesterday S Footlights and Screen:
 You said Bushy had a wife and seven kids,'' said the sweet young thing, but that's mistake. Xavier has only one child-and seven wives" " We had things twisted.
 ''UNDINE'
 Those who care for daring nymphs and mermaids disporting on the beaches should see "Undine' at the Alcazar this week. This picture was directed by Henry Otto, a product of Bessemer, and it is most inter esting- especially where the water is quite clear.
 A few prudish gentlemen who saw ''Undine' yesterday reported the pie ture to Commissioner Arlie Barber as ''being thing of evil"
 Commissioner Barber merely laughed and said something or other about ..casting the first stone'-but the meek and canting gentry had ambled off.
 sTHE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
 PINE
 Although the filmization of '"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" shows that a raw amateur has mutilated the book of John Fox, Jr., 1t proved a picture well worth while at the Strand yesterday. Charlotte Walker, Theo- dore Roberts, Thomas Meighan and Earle Foxe are splendid in their parts and "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" easily takes it's place beside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
SEOOTIIGFYTS@ @
 . AnD 2SGREBN S
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

other film masterpieces of the Jesse Lasky Feature Play company. 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will be repeated again today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
"A MODERN SPHINX.

"A MODERN SPHINX"
 Winifred Greenwood and Edward Coxen are featured in "A Modern Sphinx an American Mutual pho toplay at the Odeon one today "Booming the Boxing Business" a farce comedy will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22

THOU SHALT NOT COvET."
 Kathryn Williams, Tyrone Power and Wheeler Oakman are CO., stars in Thou Shalt Not Covet," 8 Selig V L. S. D. feature at the rianon theatre today. Advance criticisms speak well of this photo play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made al United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. n., seven ty-fifth meridian time, February 21, 1916;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
ODEON ONE
 TODAY "A Modern Sphynx"
 With Winifred GreenwOOd-Edward COxcn ssBooming the Boxing Business" Rip Roaring Comedy
Affidavit in Iowa

Des Moines Ia, February 21.-President Wilson today filed affidavit with W. s. Allen, secretary of state, as a candidate for President on the democratic ticket at the presidential primary in Iowa April 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

- LOST AND FOUND.
40ST0Top cover to Metz car, about
October 1. Finder may get reward
BY returning to w. N. Weber, 208
Minnesota Ave. 6-1V1O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16
Jersey Republican state campaign at

Jersey Republican state campaign at
Trenton. /
Mr.. Taft said, in part: !.
''The great public advantage in or!
ganization and combination Of cap-|
ital and Of wage-earners we all recog-
nize. The power they acquire may,
however, become so great as to tempt
to serious abuse and public injury,
and they have done so. Hence, we:
have had the antitrust law and the
interstate commerce law, directed
chiefly against combinations of cap
ital but effectlng in some measure
combinations of labor. Labor leaders
have sought exemption from such
laws as q privileged class, and in some
cases they have been successful.
While MIR. Wilson in one of his me-
morandums attached to an appropria-
ton bill avowed his opposition to such
class legislation. he united with the
Democratic Congress in passing, at
the demand of the unions, the Clay
ton Act, which, the labor leaders
claim, takes unions out of the limita-
tons of the Trust Act.
"Unwise subserviency to the de-
mands of leaders Of organized labor
finds it's browning instance, however,
in Mr.. Wilson's dealing with the
threatened strike of the Railway Or
ders of conductors, engineers, train
men and switchmen. The orders
claim to control 4OU,0OO men, who run
the freight and passenger trains oil
the country, which constitute the
arterial circulation of commerce, and
are necessary not only to- the busi-
ness but to the health and life of the
people. Were these men able to tie
UP the railways of the country, as
they said they could and would, it!
would mean enormous loss in bust
ness, and great deprivation and suffer-,
Ing to the public. It would mean that
many millions of other workmen
would be thrown out Of employment,
and lose the high wages they are
now receiving, because without COM
MERGE local Industries cannot pro-
coed. The Railway unions said to
the railway president "We wish an
eight-hour day, with ten hours pay.
and if we work more than eight hours,
we demand so per cent more an hour
for the extra hours. If you do not
give us this, we will not only injure
you, but we will bring disaster to the
country" The railway managers re-
fused the demand. but offered to sub;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

TAINTED outlives theperiodof guarantee:
The General makes one third of Americas
supply of asphalt roll roofing. His facilities
are unequaled, and he is able to produce the
highest quality roofing at the lowest manufac-
turing cost.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also In
slate-surfaced shingles. There is q type Of
CERTAIN-TEED for everyk kind of building,
with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky
scraper to the smallest residenceoro out building.
CERTAIN TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices
Investigate it before you decide on any type
of ROOF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

nit It to arbitration. They said it
woufa increase their cost of operation
S6OOOO;OOO, and that this would have
to- come out of the pockets Of the rail-
way stockholders, by reduction, Of
profits or out. Of tie shipping public
BY an increase Of rates. The labor
leaders said they had had arbitration
in the past and that it was not salts
factory that now unless their de-
mands were fully granted, no power
under heaven could prevent the strike,
with it's disastrous consequences.
Under the duress of the threat, the
President of the United States and
Congress of the United States sue
cumbed. It was one of the greatest
national humiliations to which the
people Of this country have ever been
subjected. It struck most blow at
the principle of arbitration for the
settlement of industrial disputes.
"Mr. Wilson as pubicist, attacked
the enactment Of federal child labor
law as an absurd extravaganza, and q
departure from constitutional imita-
tons, and now within the last sixty
days he has personally visited Con-
gress to- urge the adoption of exactly
such a measure.
"For the purpose of evading RESPONSE
bility for present conditions, it is adj
vanced in behalf of Mr.. Wilson and
the Democratic Administration that
the conditions in Mexico were an in
heritance from the last Administra
ton. The last Administration die
nothing to complicate Mr.. Wilson's
problems. Huerta had, been twelve
days in power when Mr.. Wilson came
in. Up to that time nothing had beer
done committing the government t,
one policy or another. Had the Re
publican administration been ,contin
ued, Huerta would have been recog
nized, but. with only twelve days DE
i fore the coming in of a new Admins
tration, it, would have, been entirel
improper and inconsiderate for tn
outgoing Administration to commit tn
incoming to any policy on the subjec1
Mr.. Wilson's cannot shift the blalml
for his blunders in, Mexico. He ha
+ = clean slate upon which to writ
I Uhen he came In. sl e1@
y .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS


Minnesota At, N. Dakota U. Z.
Hamline Al, Shattuck 0. @,..-.
N. Oak. A. G. 10, St. Thomas Z.
Litchfeld H. S. 16, St. Cloud II.
!. IS.
Little Falls "a, Brainerd H. S. o.
Bemidji High IA, Wadena High o.
Hibbing High 20, Grand Rapids 0.
West.
Notre Dame IA, Haskell Indians D.
Michigan Aggies 80, Alma 0.
Wisconsin %, South Dakota 3.
Chicago %, Indiana 0.
Michigan rs, Mt. Union 0.
Colgate Is, Illinois 3.
Nebraska IA, Kansas Agg1es D.
East.
Princeton 3, Tufts 0.
Yale IL, Lehigh 0.
Harvard Fl, North Carolina 0.
Cornell AZ, Williams 0.
Army II, Holy Cross 0.
Navy 10, Pittsburgh 20.
Dartmouth 81, Massachusetts, Az
res @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

gold watch with dia-
mond setting on one side and ini-'
tials &c. l.. r. on the other side.
/. Return to this Office for reward.
IS 1915
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

WANTED-Gir for general house,
work. Mrs. Julia Titus, 523 MINI.
Ave. 113tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

Declaring that the campaign of 1915
is as important as the campaign of
1896 and resembles that campaign in
that the Democratic party, and it's
candidate are seeking vote Of power
for disingenuous, unsound, but allur-
ing reason. William H. Taft, former
President of the United States, deliv-
cred the opening address Of the New,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. r. Gilmore, 9O5 Lake
Blvd. 1O13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16
TAFT ExCORIATEs
HIS SUCCESSOR
Asserts the Democratic Party
and Its Candidate Are Seek
ing a Vote to Power by
Oisingenuous and In.
sound Pleas.
LEFT CLEAN SLATE FOR
WRITING MEXICAN POLICY

Former President Declares That tho
Passage Under Duress Of the Adam.
son Bill Was One Of the Greatest
National Humiliations to Which
Our Country Has Even Been Sub,
jected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

FOR SALE-Don't pay rent; month
~ payments, 2 houses and two =
acre lots on Irvine Ave. Terms. to
suit purchaser. ]. w. wilcox:
Phone 20. 2@s*si 7-1O19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

FOR TRADE SKI plate camera, for
3Ax51k film camera. Address M.
W. Edwards. Phone 6-F-12, BE,
midi, MINI. ldlOlo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as I have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart, Bemidj1,
MINI -. - 49, . 1O6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16
C'!ertuif1-teed
~
Roofing;

An investigation into the methods of tr1anufac-
turing would show that only the best quality
Ct roofing felts is used in CERTAIN-TEED
roofing. This is thoroughly saturated with
blend Of soft asphalts the formula of the
Generals Board of Expert Chemists. 1t is
t{en coated with blend OF harder asphalts,
witch forms an i1npervious coating and pre-
vcrts TIE inner saturation from drying out.
This c::2;ains Why CERTAIN-TEED out
ives ordinary roofing, and why it is possible to
guarantee it for $, 10 Or IS years, according to
ply Il, 2 or 3. The responsibility of the
worlds largest manufacturer of roofngs and
building papers is behind this guarantee (which
is coaserv&:ive, as experience proves that GER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

X PionGsr advsrtIssmsnts are 70,
liable. .ss'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

FOR SALE-Reeves steam engine, 81
H. P, cross compound; In very
good condition; snap. Address
Crane & Ordway Co., Fargo. N. D:
..,.'t 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-16

FOR TRADE Five acres with house
on, in Warroad. What have you ?
Box 275. Bemidji. 7-1O2l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Only Two Obstacles
Special By United Press Wire

Washington, Nov. 25.-Only Gen.
eral Carranza and General Villa stood
today as possible obstacles to fruitiou
of the Atlantic City conference agree.
ment for withdrawal of General Per-
shing's forces from Mexico within the
next forty days. The American gov
ernment is prepared to ratify the pro-
tocol, inasmuch as it was shaped
upon terms President Wilson himself
approved.
What General Carranza will do is a
problem, though the administration
believes he will sign 1t even though it
may be distasteful because of included
provisions that the United States
troops may follow bandits into Mex
leo at any time.
The other obstacie-Viila-p
ably win be eliminated by the Chi
huahua City battle, military men say,
but they do not overlook the disas-
trous situation that would follow a
Villa victory at this strategic point.
Villa is an element in the situation
from the fact that the withdrawal is
conditional upon conditions remaining
satisfactory during the next forty
days. A Villa victory now would up
set all withdrawal plans and create
northern Mexico condi-
tons, experts say. Carranza himself
will probably acquiesce it is thought
here, In the light of what his repre-
sentatives have been told.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
RESULTS Of RECOUNT So FAR IN
FAVOR Of SCU[lYFOR RRE-E[ECT|0N
Baldwin is Ahead in WOODBRIDGE
Recount, But Think Final Result
VIII Shop That Gill Reelected
Baldwin Leads Gill by Five Vot es but More Than Twice That
Number Ballots for Latte Have Been Referred to ST.
preme Court Justice Berg en-
he winner in the race.

the winner in the race.
The recount of ballots in the first
district of the third ward in Wood
bridge showed 125 accepted votes for
Gill and 12S for Baldwin, with twen-
ty-three ballots referred to the court
The count by the district election
officers showed that each candidate
received 1873 votes in this poll. Ac-
cording to the recount figures for the
second poll of the third ward, Gill
received fifty-four and Baldwin Sc
cured fifty-six, with fourteen ballots
referred to the court. The district
count gave Gill sixty-two and Bald
win sixty-one ballots In this district.
showing that Mr.. Gill was reelected
In the ward by margin of one vote.
the total count being 1919 to zoo.
OF the thirty-seven ballots referred
to the supreme court for examination
yesterday, twenty-six bore votes for
Gil and the remaining eleven carried
choice for Baldwin.
). ii. Thayer Martin, who made
application in behalf of Baldwin for
the recount, represented the appli-
cant at the recount by the County
Board of Elections yesterday. Thomas
II. Hagerty looked after the interests
or Committeeman Gill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
TRAFFIC ON END OF
BRIDGE IN DANGER
Police Report That Two PIanks
Have Been Broken
Through Flooring.
KERR SPEAKS OF REPAIRS
Effort Will be Made to Put
Bridge Under Egan
Road Law.
KERR SPEAKS OF REPAIRS

The Perth Amboy end of the county
bridge across Raritan river was today
adjudged in such dilapidated condi-
ton as to be dangerous to all vehicle
traffic. The police reported that two
planks had been broken through the
bottom of the flooring portion of the
structure and that there was danger
to traffic. Stating that the remainder
of the structure taken care of by the
county, excepting the spans, was gen.
orally in good condition, Freeholder
Alfred 7. Kerr, OF South Amboy,
stated today it was time that Mid
dlesex county and the city of Perth
Amboy had ceased spending their
money for maintaining the bridge.
mainly for the use of foreign tour
lists. He said he was again waging a
campaign to have the structure in
cluded under the Egan highway bill
voted for and adopted at the last
general election, with a view of re-
lieving the county and city of their
burdens. Some city officials today ad-
mitted that II the proper state author
tiles acquainted themselves with the
true condition of the northerly end of
the bridge, they might order it closed
until necessary repairs had been
made, SO that traffic might be safe
guarded.
lHc HOTtueTly emu OF the bridge
has long been out of repair. The
flooring planks are worn to such an
extent that they form long line of
bumps" for vehicles, make walking
for man and horse disagreeable and
dangerous, and are nearly worn
through in some places The police
report that the two planks broken
through were situated about 200 feet
south ~of the northerly end of the
bridge. 1t Is reported that a heavy
motor truck wheel forced them down.
Acquainted with the conditions of
the end of the structure which the
city Is maintaining, aldermen took up
the question Of repairs last week and
again on Monday night. They order
ed bids advertised for to be received
on Monday, December 4, proposing
to make repairs in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
the city engineer subject to the ap-
proval OF the state road commission
er. -
The Board of Freeholders expect
to award q contract on Monday for
refioortnE and generally repair the
spans Of tho bridge.
Speaking about his aHprts to have
the maintenance of the fridge placed
upon the shoulders Of the state ,lr-
per provisions Of the SEgan bill. Free
holder Kerr remarked today that at
least seven-eighths of the traffic over
The bridge was foreign to the county
ana that about fifty per cent. of the
lraMc over the structure was foreign
% the state.4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
|0NE INJURED WHEN
AUTOS CRASH HERE
Two Others Injured When Cars
Collide at Gordon St. and
Brighton Avenue.

one man was hurt when pinned IN
DER an overturned machine and two
otners were shaken up when two
automobiles colnded at Gordon street
ana Brighton avenue this morning.
lohns Hoimer. of Watson avenue. Z
cnauneur for the Perth Amboy Gas
LtSht Company, was bruised and cuf
when crushed under an Overturned
FORD. which had rammed heavy
overland touring car in which Charles
y. Buchan, Jr.. and william Buchan.
plumbers, at 174 New Brunswick ave,
nue., were riding. The Buchan broth
ers were not injured other than being
shaken UP.
Volmer, alone in the gas light con-
Germs Ford. was driving east on Cor
don street as the Buchan Brothers
wfth Charles at the wheel, were go
ing southwark on Brighton avenue.
Ihe Overland car had almost crossed
Gordon street, when the Ford rammed
the rear part of 1t, according to the
innings OF Traffic Officer Murray. fol-
lowing an investigation. AS the small
er car struck the larger one, the Ford
turned over. Volmer was taken in
charge by the Buchan brothers
and by pedestrians and was removed
to DR.. ]. G. Cottrelrs Office for med
ical attendance. after which he was
removE to his home.