davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Mf Ashelrraa is oaly enc of thousands wi s1hsred for years owing to the general bel in the old false t-~ory that Uric Acta can- rhsum=+jsu This erroneous belief indu him and legiors CT rafs-tlnate men and vor % take wro-n treatments. You might ius veil sr-s-1pt Co ru; out a fire with oil st iry sn1 get fia cf your Thegatst.sua, nsv- and like c5.. .iaiut5. by tsking ueatD'' sapposet 70 t-ive Uric Acid out of your U and b. dy. Many paysicians and seieri TOW know that Uric Acid never did, never tud never VII rsucc rhelmstiEHI' that 1t Is natural and necessary constituent ei the sioe .au. it is found 3n every u-s,-5c:n esse; ar. that without it we rorli not live!
 These rtstensais may seen strange to ser2 fsiks. who Lave an alouE been led 10 belis'' sa ths cid "U-ic Acid" hum5uz IL took MT AtheinHn fty years to ind out this trut' Re learned how to get rid of the true cause hit rheumatism, ether disorders and resoV his strength from The Inner Eysteriea", remark able bocs now being distributed free an authority who devoted ever twenty ye" ta ihs scientific study oi this particular trout
 NOTE: II any reader of this paper wish the beck that revenls these iects regarding | true cause and cure of r'-"--2t'sr'. iacts tN were overlooked by 5re s7tis's csntu-iss past s.-71'. or Fr Co the srrH-- n-.r
 return -l
 Cut 5ut tr.- -1... d aat sufferer r5lr--G rau- -4a- ..s to som afflicted friend. The alJ -r of tr.s rerzarkab, book that hos brought relief and hspp. nces , co many Is F p. Clearwater, Esilowen " n, 50. -.a-E Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
 THE COLD STORAGE ACT

Boston, Feb Establishments charg ing ten firms with keeping fish in cold storage for more than year and then removing it without obtaining permis- sion from the board of health, were returned by the grand jury today. The defendants include fish dealers and concerns operating cold storage plants in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Name,

and said Henry H. Gallup, Josiah C.. Bridge, Hugh Blackledge, Edwin B.. Miner and Charles D. Gallup had and possessed all the qualifications re- quired by law to entitle them to be voted for for the office of directors of said The Norwich Belt Manufactur- ing company, incorpora ted, at the an- nual 1919 stockholders meeting of said corporation, hereinafter referred to. and to hold the offices of directors of said corporation for the year ensuing the 18th of January, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
NEW DIRECTOR HERE FOR
 WAR CAMP COMMUNITY WORK

J. o. Stutsman of Ithaca has suc- ceeded Edward Booth here as the war camp community service director and Mir Booth has gone to New York to take the position which he formerly held in civilian life before entering the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

Hartford-The sixty-first anniver- sary of the Hartford Saengerbund was observed at the clubhouse on Wells street, Tuesday night by ERrs.sahan oa0 members and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Troop Train Passed Thrsu.h

A northbound troop train went through here Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock, but made no stop at the New Haven station. ->,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
To Arrive on Matsonia.

Other Norwich boys to arrive on thc Matsonia with the 6Sth regiment from overseas are Sergt. James Blair, Jr., and Sergt. Kenneth Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

Avon--A second ice harvest is being cut; zoo cakes were taken from the upper pond yesterday. The ice is of excellent quality, owing to lack of STOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

war service.
 MT. Stutsman has had three months experience in the work at each of three places, Scranton, Indianapolis and Ithaca, before coming here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

GuiIFord.-N. IT. ChittenGcn of CeiI- ford is among tie recent arrivals q, the Hotel Del Mar. Santa Barbara, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Back in Business,
 Friends Surprised!

T am esshty-thrse years old and doctors f., rhrr nstiarn ever since came out of u army over fifty years ago. writes J. B. Asse man. @Lise many sthsTs, spent money frse fsr .o-esiled cures. and have read sbeN Uhe Aeid' until could almost tasts 2 soaia not sleep nights or walk without pal ny hazes were SO sore and sdf could T. hol4 pen. But now, as If by magic, l rzaln in active business and can walk w1 ease CT write an aay with comfort FFien ere surprised at the change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
PAIGE AUTOMOBILE ORDERED SOLD BY
 CHANCELLOR LOCKE

Paige automobile owned by Marion r Washington, negro. was condemned in Chancellor II. II. Locke's court yes terday. It appeared that the claimant with two other negroes, Will Ward ana Aaron Jones' were caught by Deputies Tom Christian and T. A. Riley with liquor in the car. The deputies chased the car from the neighborhood of Twen- ty first street and Avenue A to Nineteenth street and Avenue E before making the arrest During the chase at every cor ner turned the occupants of the car would throw out a, quart or two of liquor. Finally overtaken. the negroes surren- dered and were taken into custody. The car will be advertised and sold at the courthouse in about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

hours to several days, Representatve Huddleston. who speaks for Birmingham and Jefferson county, in the House ot Representatives displays remarkaoie erudtion.
 In eourse os the debate on the cold storage bill. recommended by the Presi- dent, the Birmingham man made the Iol lowing entertaining remarks:
 "Mr. Chairman, I move to strike o". the last word. As to many commooltie9 there is a difference between merely oCS- serving them by putting them in coolii's' as in a refrigerator car, and freezOns them for keeping. The bill does not rec2s nize that difference and does not nave it in view apparently, but as to many kinds of produce there is very marked l difference Now, as to product which ls | merely kept cool there is no hasteneu decay by the refrigeration when It IS re in,ova5. hiit7 is to many Kinds of products | when they have been frozen ana t'eh taken out of refrigeration and allowed ~ thaw out there is a quick collapse the collapse is greatly hastened py the l"'- l that it has been frozen
 | Now. these products which have been | in frozen storage for 30 days are III q very different condition after being takei' l ont and allowed to thaw from what th',S , ! would have been had they not been cou stored at all and had been sold when fresh. and produce which has been coio stored is far different from such produce when fresh Therefore if any one p'u' chases produce which has been 1roze.'- inc kind which deteriorates rapidly attei heinz thawed out--with the bellef that, II fact. it has never been in cold storage are {has never been frozen, a fraud IS PerPc trated upon that purchaser. For that req son and very excellent reason, as ! seens to me, we ought not to allow th'
 neonle who have goods in this condit'o' to roal,e such sales, working therepy fraud upon the purchaser, and sthat !
 what we are opening the door to here
 The truth hurts nobody. The man wn
 has had goods in cold storage ough' !.
 be willing to say so, whether IL IS TOT
 to,,rs or a wear. He ought not to be ai
 lowed to put his goods out as differen
 from the kinds of goods they really are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
BOB

Dr. Chas. Anders 903 Bldg, Birmingham, Ala Doctor: little Herbert 5 wears this photograph taken sick with high and in in his complete
  ad attending i'm said nfantle paralysis.
  the right hip after
  by holding his randmothes And him. where he playing with the other children
  of somehns of chropacc doubt would
  precious would have been cripple all his life As 1t 10 did for child whole life wrapped up in hose boys Trusting this letter that other mothers
  with bestv WI truly yours, ~ - " (Sgned) o. K. DISMUKES,
 MIR O. K. DISMUKES 7la Fourth Ave. Boyles. Ala. Sept 15. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
LAbOR'S VIEW OF STREET RAILWAY
 PROBLEMS GIVEN
By Associated Prcss

Washington, October 1.--Presentation of labors views of the present difficult ties of the nations street railway sys- tems before the federal electric railways commission today developed testimony from experts to show that the high cost of living has increased more than the wages of street railway employees, and charge that the existing financial condl- tions of the carriefs was due largely to past financial mismanagement.
 The opening statement for the labor men was made by W, Jett Lauck and other witnesses, including William A, Req of Cleveland, an official of the Anal gamated Association of Steam and Elec- iris Employes; W. R. Sturgis of Boston and Prof. w. F. Ogburi of Columbia uni versity.
 Mir Lauck told the commission that the situation now confronting the street l railway systems was due primarily to past financial msmanagement and that | this mismana cement had been followed invariably by a lack of proper develop ment in operating service to the public. | Putting into the record many tables showing the hours of employees in va | rious lines in Cleveland, MT. Req brought out the points that lhAny neii III .iA' city are worked on runs which give them jonly five hours a day. He told the con- mission that under the Cleveland ser vice-at-cost plan the employees got along l in harmony with the company, eXcep lthat there was feeling among them
 that they are called to to make most oi
 the sacrifices necessary to make that
 plan a success.
 The commission was told by Professor lOgburn that in his opinion minimum
 living income for man with family
 of four. m addition to himself, should
 be between $500 and $160o year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
GOVERNOR GOES HOME
 FOR A WEEKS REST

Montgomery. october 1.--(Special) Accompanied by his private secretary, William A. Darden. Governor Kilby left Montgomery Wednesday morning for his home at Anniston for rest. after many strenuous days work dur ing the three months session of the legislature which closed last Saturday night. He is expected to be away at least week and probably two weeks.
 Before leaving the city he had no further statement to make on mob violence in the city Monday and Tues day, which resulted In the lynching of three negroes and the fatal wounding of Policeman Barbaree of the Mont gomery police department On Tues day he ordered a thorough investlea a. ton by the legal department of Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
RA|NEY ELECTED
 BY 787 MAJORITY
Republican Candidate Car ried Five of Seven COun-
 ties of Seventh District

Gadsden, october 1.-(SpeciaL)- Cap
 tain Linton Bratton Rainey, democratic nominee, was elected to succeed the late Congressman John L. Burnett by a majority of about 7S7. carrying Eto- wah and Cherokee counties, Unofficial returns received here indicate that Charles B. Kennamer the republican candidate carried five of the seTsn counties, but Etowas majority of nearry HOO carried him through the district. it was Etowahs majority in the de- mocratic primary which elected Mir
 Rainey the nominee. The unofficial re- turns show that Captain Rainey car ried Etowah by 1,059 and Cherokee by BIO and that Kennamer took Blount by 25; DeKalb, 13s St. Clair by 125 and
 Marshal by votes. The votes 1T Etowah was Kennamer, 797; Rainey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Washington, october l.-(Special)-Re pubrcans who had promised the nation republican representative from the Sey- enth Alabama district presented amusing spec,acles of disappointment when the information came today that L B. Rajney, democratic nominee, had been elected by a majority exceeding lo@
 Reput lican leaders are ino'intd to ma fault with Alabama republicans who, it seems, beguiled them into belief of re- publican success ia Alabama. It seems .hai the Alabama republicans tnla ne ls lders in Washington thar the seventh district was so de.errj ne1 f it. oppo- sitter, 10 the league of nation, that 1t would def.at any man who sponsored mat league.
 Ii is said that the republican con sressional committee, aware of the effect the election of a republican in Alabama would have on the nation at large, pro digany appropriated money to further the campaign of the republican nominee c B. Kennamer.
 Mir. Rainey is expected in Washington next week, when he will be sworn Tn member of the House of Representatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TRADE COMMISSION
 COMING TO ALABAMA

Washington, october 1.-(Special l-tIer- rard Harris. trade commissioner for the department of commerce, left tonight for Mobile, whence he will go to Birmlng- haw next week.
 MT. Harris is preparing to make study for the department of possibilities of trade development between the south ern states. with Birmingham as the hup' and South American countries.
 The plan eontemplates the free use or the Warrior river in transporting goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT IS NOT IMPROVING AS FAST
 AS HAD BEEN HOPED
BY Asseejate6 ,sc.s

Washington, October 1.--No important change in the condition of President Will son was noted in todays White House bulletin, though it was said his progress toward recovery was not so apparent as it had been yesterday.
 Throughout the day the President felt the effects Of another restless night. Dur ing the morning. however, he was able to get some sleep. and the remainder ot the day he devoted to almost complete rest. Despite the damp atmosphere pr. Grayson again prescribed an afternoon automobile ride, and it was said the patient seemed benefited by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
ASHURST DECIDES TO
 VOTE FOR TREATY

Washington, October .(-SpeciaL(--Senr ator Ashurst of Arizona will not Vote for the peace treaty because of reasons of political expediency. He has walked into the columns of the President oe cause of self reached concluslons'
 At the same time, Senator Ashurst, nay ing been reported wavering as Senator smith of Georgia wavered, was nun dated by telegrams from Arizona all in- sisting he 'get right" and some deciar- ing that in his uncertain course ne Wa" not representing the people of his state:
 Senator Ashurst, having received the hundreds of telegrams. wired the freS'- dent:
 Although have had. as you Of course know, serious doubts and mlssNlhgs ~9 to some parts of the league covenant am nevertheless convinced that Germany
 yvould obtain material advantage ana would come out of the war practically d victor were the treaty amended or any reservations adopted
 TO my mind it is this treaty or ho treaty. and l for one am not wiling to assume the frightful responslolllty VI precipitating chaos upon the Worio ps some hazardous amendment or resefVa' tion.
 "T have studied this tremendous ques- tion from every angle and am sure taa' 1 at this iuncture can render my country indeed, the entire civilized world-a great service by voting for the treaty Witnou' amendments or reservations.
 l There followed the official laying on oi
 hands" The President in very best styie and in customary phraseology, replied 1 May l not express my admiration ol your statesmanlike attitude towards :h' treaty and the sense of gratltuoe Wlli which have read your messageE 1 Likewise William Jennings Bryan: "Congra tulations on message to Frssl dent History will praise your suppor | of treaty without reservations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SECURED S1 ,0O0,00O FOR
 NEW ORLEANS TERMINALS

Washington, October .-L(Special.)--M- J. Sanders, in charge of rfver transpor- tation under the railroad administration, with the Mississippi river as his par ticular territory" came to Washington and secured s1 1,0o0.0oo for river terminal facilities for New Orleans
 As has been stated in The Age-Herald, xO0 600 terminal facilities for the War rior river, to be located at Mobile. have been recommended G. A. Tomlinson, in charge of the Warrior, favors the adop- ton of such recommendations. It IS currently reported, however, that MT Sanders opposes their adoption.
 According to members of the Alabama congressional delegation, who have in vestigated the plight of the Mobile rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MORROW DECLINES TO
 TALK OF RESIGNATION

Washington, October 1.-(special) Hugh Morrow, Birmingham attorney after placing his daughter, Miss Mamie, in school here, left this afternoon for Birmingham. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Morrow and Miss Catherine Morrow.
 Wr. Morrow did not discuss his resig- -natio,, from the board of trustees Of the University of Alabama, but did not deny that it was due to differences ot opinion between himself and President Denny or the university regarding the kiloy coal and iron ore tax measure then pending before the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Detailed Report on
 Landing at Frau Is
 Received by Daniels
By AssseIstsa Prsss

Washington, October LA detailed re- port on the landing of American marines at Frau was received at the navy de- partment late today from Rear Admiral Phillips Andrews, commanding Ameg- can naval forces in the Adriatic, ana Secretary Daniels immediately begs T preparation of a report for the SenaIe. He said it would be delivered tomorrow, meantime the report is withheld trota publication.
 MT. Daniels said he had received no information from Admiral Andrews as to the reported landing of Americans at Spalato, . port across the bay from Frau,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Largest Fish Market
 in South Is FishleSS

Mobile, october 1.-(Special)-Dee sea fish will follow sugar in the list Of food which may not be had in Pensacola. Rtd snappers are shipped from the later city to all parts of the south. The fisher men are demanding eight cents per pouna and the big shippers are refusing to pay the price, Pensacola is the largest fish market in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
AMENDMENT OFFERED
 BY BANKHEAD LOST

Washington, October 1.--(SpeclaL)- L)-lhe House refused to accept an amendment proposed by Representative Bankhead or Alabama, which would have compelled those engaged in the cold storage ousi- ness to mark on packages the selling or market price of the goods prevailing at time of storage
 The amendment precipitated sharp debate, in which many members en- eaged. The vote was 5S to If against inc amendment, and 1t went out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Luis J. Reyes of Manila, Filipino
 forester, has been sent to the New
 York State College of Forestry at syra-
 cuse by the Philippine forest service
 to obtain technical education as sPe-
 cial student in wood technology lie IS
 a graduate of the forest school of the
 University of the Philippines, and Tor six years has been q member or lhe foresty bureau of the Philippines. lie is probably the best posted man in the Philippines on the microscopic study of oriental woods and is the first Ell | ipino to be sent to America for forestry education.
 He has brought with him 300 authen- | tic samples of Philippine trees, com prising 100 species, giving to the New York College of Forestry the most complete collection in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

In Hawaiian s-uku@ means flea. ans .lele" means to jump, so the litera translation of "ukulele" is Jumping flea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
ENEMY ALIENS MAY
 GET A PORTION IF |. FUNDS FROM SALES
Government Has Option Of Returning. Such Portions of Funds as Decided
 Upon, Says Palmer
Hv Amsei,r.d prss,

Memphis, october 1.-Belief that the United States government will undertake to return to the original owners part or the immense trust fund created by the sale of German property in this country was expressed by Attorney General Tai mer. former alien property custodian, Ill an address here today before the 1eH- nessee Bar association.
 "The United States has the option or returning to the original owners such portion of the funds as it may decide 10 return" MT. Palmer said. This IS an important right because there are many individual cases in which our govern ment will doubtless desire to exercise that option, whatever it may decide as to the remainder of the fund.
 The Attorney General declared this gov ernnent did not yet know definitely what had been done with American property Tn Germany.
 "The interests of American citizens are left unaffected by the peace treaty" MT. Palmer said, but in addition every kina of protection that could be provideo l had been given to such interests.
 .'Furthermore, the United States gov ernrnent has power in it's discretion to go still further and to pay various Ameri- I can claims out of the enemy property | in it's hands.
 "As to the enemy property taken over l by the united oldtcS, ChIAtC 1 if left absolutely to the Congress.
 'tThe United States cannot confiscate the property It has the right in its dis bcretion. according to laws which 1t may pass, to use such property to pay the 1 Claims of Americans on account Of any of their property in Germany that may 1 not be returned to their ownership. or on account of claims for damages to their property there, or in payment of debts l which American citizens may nave
 against German subjects. The United States may also in its discretion use the funds in payment of losses incurred on account of the illegal acts of Germany lduring the world war, but before the United States entered the war. Finally the United States may turn over all oi any portion of the fund to the repara' Ition commission, thus making up DOT ton of the obligations which Germany must pay under the treaty. In any case the use of the fund will be for accoun of the obligations which Germany I;
 abliged to pay and as Germany under takes to compensate it's nationals the op
 eration may prove to be largely one O offsetting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
rrn purtfv and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TON IC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. lou can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi Generally fair Thursday and Friday; mild temperatures; gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee-Fair Thursday and prob ably Friday; cooler Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
1854; in Marshall, Kennamer, LIST; Rainey, 1,133

A committee of business men was named at a conference here this morn ing to meet the officials of the Ala bama City, Gadsden and Attalla rail- way company to ask that the contro- versy existing between the company and it's employees who are on strike The comittee was selected at a con ference of the union men and the busl- ness men in an effort to end the strike which has handicapped traffic for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Rainey's Victory Hard
 BLow to Republicans
Leaders Inclined to Find Fault With Alabama Republi- cans Who Made Them Think Seventh District Would Defeat Democrat-Appropriat
 ed Money Prodigaly
Nv HUGH ". ROBERTS

6mmendations, their adoption prlor 10 the return of the railroads to their proper owners, is high improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Qualified

The National Board of Fire Underwriters says: No one should neglect the precsu- tion of making sure that his equipment ts installed by the best available mem oLoBEsystens ar In stalled by specially trained service men under the direct supervision of GLOBE engineers. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER co.
 7O1 American Trust X Savings
 Bank Bldg, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

The SimmousHss& ware Co.,. &-Leui4.
 Mo, the home os Keen.Kntfer tools. d en d upe& GLOBE Sprnkleu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Local data for the 24 hours ending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

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