davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

: 4 AS mas been the case every year Tor tnt
past decade, the CumsonS and White vii.
enter Saturdays fray the favorite. It
should be remembered, however, that
many a time and CIT has Sewanee come
here with mediocr "a teams. gotten good
odds on the game and then whaled the
stuffin' out of the Thin Red Line. IN
years gone by Alabama has suffered the
same trouble against Sewanee that Au-
burn has against Vandy-over anxiety
and poor judgment. In order for the
Crimson to defeat the Purple the former
must have more than so per cent the
better team, and the same is true<NTith
respect to Auburn in its Vandy game,
judging by past performances.
So while the dope gives Alabama a
small advantage, Coach Scott's warriors
must. still surmount certain psychologist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
FATONIc'
L FOR YOUR AcIP-sIoMAGD
Here Is \ Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Fer ssal. 4swnzfght. h.rr.ssinx. aiseosa-
ror<, vezy few disorders can approsch 90
~. Bafl.. erxptiOns. really irritatious and
sinsiAr skin Troubles. notwithstanding tAs
lsvish use Of salves. lotions. washes and
e<Ar s.saGme.ss .przsed exssrn.ny 70 ~
ExienksA paEts-
NJ ens ever bard ef . pEssA bsfnG az
naeAsA with sny form Il skin diseass vAoss
hut logieal - esaslaAs sAsk tAs pgupx nseA-
- = tssatne.& ~ DaplAa. hastehes. sssss,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Argentine Steamer Burned
M. lsssaiafaa

Barbados, october N-The Argentine
steamer Guarinia, of 1900 tons, which put
in here August 30 in a disabled condi-
ton, was burned to the waters edge in
the harbor today The Guarinia was
bound from New York, which port she
left August for Buenos Aires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Active Campaign Planned

Madrid, October PA more active
campaign against the government was
decided upon by the Catalonian repub-
licans at great meeting held last
night In Barcelona.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
You Can Think and
Work Better; Eat and
Sleep Better
IF You Have Pure Blood

Your blood is made up of the food you
eat, the water you drink. and the air you
breathe If your food. water and air are
bad, your blood will become impure. But
even. when the best and most nourishing
food is eaten. the purest of water is drunk,
your blood may be made impure from other
causes.
For many years Plough's Prescription
C-2223 has been used with great success as
blood purifier. Before the treatment
ready prepared, was offered to the public. it
used by prominent physician to re-
lieve those conditions caused by impure
eblood 1t was his prescription for blood and
rheumatic troubles.
This concentrated liquid treatment con-
tains certain medicinal ingredients which
are known and used by the medical profess
sion, and authorities agree that these are
some of the few drugs which are Of value
in the treatment of rheumatic conditions
skin diseases and troubles caused by an i'm
pure state of the blood.
If you are halfeslck, tired all the time
have reason to believe that your blood is
impure. go to. your nearest druggist. get =
$3.50 bottle OF Plough's Prescription Cp2223
and csc package of 2223 Liver Pms, or
the 1928 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn, will
send both. all charges paid on receipt of
S1.75. Your money back If you are not sat-
isfied Clip and mail this for sample OF
Pills and leaflet regarding Ploughs Pre-
scription C-2223.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy.
!. ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skim
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc: an extra
large bottle, $1.0O. It will not stain, il
not greasy or sticky and is positively
cate for tender, sensitive skins
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
fGOSSIP OFTHE GRIDIRON

Next on the gridron the AabamaSewanee
and the AuburnGeorga Saturday The first named
match takes place Redwood Field while the
ond big battle Columbus Ga. Both Alabama
conceded slight edge though few willing
lay more than to odds on either game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Aciid-Stor1lacfl
Makes 9 Out Of 10 =
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. Starting with indigestion, heart
burn, belchiDg, food-repeating. bloat sour.
gassystomach, the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
in some degree or other. You see these vic
TINS of Acid Stomach everywhere people
who are iect to nervousness. headache.
insomnia, bfliousnass-people who suffer from
rheumatism ,lumba 60, sciatica and aches and
pains all over the body. 1t Is safe TO say thai
about people out of 10 suffer to some extent
from Acid Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble or, even
Nyou do not feel any stomach distress. yet are
weak and aiing, feel tired and dragged out.
lack pep" and enthusiasm and know that
something Is wrong although you cannot
locate the exact cause of your trouble-you
naturally want to get back your grip on
health as quickly as possible. Then take
EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick reAetfrom pains Of indiges-
ton, belching. gassy bloat. etc. Keep your
stomach strong. clean and sweet. See how
your general health improves-how quickly
the old time vim, vigor and vitality come backi
Get big SOC box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. 1t Is guaranteed to please
you. If you are not satisfied your druggise
will refund your money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Reported Overthrow UnfOunded
BY Assseisica rruss
Copenhagen. October 27.-The kettisk
press bureau says that the reported
overthrow Of the Ulmanist cabinet Is
unfounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Other games for Saturday of more OF
Tess importance to local fans are the Van
derbilt- Kentucky State game at Licking
ton, the Tech-Davidson scrap at Atlanta,
the Washington and Lee-V. P. I. battls
at Lynhburg, the l.. S. U.-Miss A. and
M. bout at Starksville and the Pennsyl-
vania -Penn. State game at philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Frankly, I think both Alabama and Au
burn will win. In reaching that con
clusion. however, I may have allowe,
patriotism to get the better of good ju 1g
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

Georgia on the other hand has an I'M
broken record of victories for the season,
and is still in the race for the southern
championship, though most everybody
awarded it to Tech before the season
started good. The Georgians look upon
the game with Auburn as the big battle
of THE season. and they are going ia
make the Tiger hustle for the decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

When the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World meets in annual
convention in New orleans next month
it will take up a proposal to admit
women to membership on an equal
basis with men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT WILL
LEAVE WE DNES DAY
ON WESTER N TOUR
Indications Are Chief Execu-
tive viii Not Devote Much
lime to Southwest First
Speech at Columbus.


Washington, Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson win leave Washington next
Wednesday on a tour of the country
TO give an account to the people of
the negotiations of the treaty at Yer
sailles.
Secretary Tumulty made this an
nouncement today, finally putting at
rest rumors current during the past
Few weeks that the proposed trip,
which would take the president to the
Pacific coast, had been abandoned.
the trip will occupy twenty-five days,
ana speeches appealing for the imme-
date ratification of the peace treaty
without change will be made in the
principal cities of the west.
The opening address, Secretary
Tumulty said, will be at Columbus,
Ohio, next Thursday, probably in the
evening.
Eleventh changes by President
Wilson prevented announcement to-
day of the completed itinerary as had
been planned White House officials
worked far into last night completing
the details of the tour, but today when
it was sent to the president he made
slight changes that necesitated recon
structing the entire route. Announce
ment will, therefore, be made tomor-
row, Secretary Tumulty said tonight.
Some of the stops en- route to the Pa
cific coast have become known and
according to tie best INFORMATION
available, the second speech will be
made at Indianapolis followed by
speeches al st. Louis, Kansas City
and Topeka, the order named. From
the latter city the presidential party
will go to Omaha, thence to Sioux
Falls, s. D., st. Paul or Minneapolis,
and Bismarck, N. d.
Then will follow speeches at BILL
ings and Helena, Mont; Occur,
d'Alene. Idaho; Spokane; possibly
Seattle, Portland, Oregon, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Speeches may be made from the train
between these cities, but it is known
the president is opposed to making
open-air addresses.
Returning from the Pacific coast,
the belier is that stops will be made
at Reno, New; Salt Lake City, Denver
and Oklahoma City, thence south AMI
eastward, probably to Louisville, KY
1t is not believed the president will
go very far into the southwestern
and southern states, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
CUT IN H.C.LL. HITS
FARMER FIRST Of
ALL PROF|TEERs

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The $15 hog,
$50 nearer the slender purse of the
sufferer from the high cost of living,
made it's appearance in the Chicago
stock yards today His advent was
Immediately followed by a slump in
provisions and grain as well as live
cattle and sheep. Meat products
dealt in large lots on the board of
trade, decreased sharply in price but
the smaller costs were not evident in
the retail market
Corn and oats felt the effect of the
hog and provisions decline but butter,
eggs and poultry in large or small
amounts were unaffected by the stock
yards drop.
A continuance of the decline in live
hog prices was looked for by traders,
who pointed out that 10000 of the
25, 900 animals received at the stock
yards today were unsold and that 15,-
600 more We're expected to arrive be-
fore the opening tomorrow morning.
Cattle of the higher grades were rs
cents less per hundredweight and
sheep and lambs were fully so cents
cheaper, The drop in hog prices was
the greatest since 1907 and traders
who look for still lower figures pointed
out that eastern storage houses are
believed to be already crowded with
meat products, leaving only domes-
tic outlet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

college attended the camp at the Pre-
sidio and underwent a course of six
weeks of most thorough military
training, including courses in infantry
drill regulations, field service regula-
tions, physical training, minor tao
tics, rifle firing, nomenclature of the
rifle, hygiene and first aid to injured,
musketry and field problems.
1t is reported that the camp was
most efficiently administered and re-
turning students are enthusiastic over
the conduct of the camp and the ben
Efficient results of their six weeks
training, not to mention the excel
lence of the table which added from
ten to fifteen pounds avoirdupois to
the weight of the men attending.
The policy of the camp was to keep
the students either busy or properly
entertained to the end that they were
not turned loose in San Francisco to
find their own amusements, which
policy resulted in the camp com
nander making arrangements for
boat trips around San Francisco bay
and motor trips to the interesting fea-
lures in and around San Francisco,
not to mention numerous instructive
talks by prominent men. receptions,
musicals, etc, which were given at
such times as did not interfere with
the military program
Other students attending the camp
were: Juan Amador, Roy A. Brown,
Walter e. Buell., Edmund Carreras,
Forest Il. Gossage. Gerald T. Gouin,
Charles II. Hagerty, Frank P. Harris.
Langford r. Johnston. Darwin c.
Mandel, Rafael Nevarez, George p.
owen, George P. Quick, Creston H.
Rutledge, Victor NJ. sails. Selby c.
Scott, Alexander M. Serna. Floyd ".
Simms, Orin L. Staplin, Tom B.
Thomas, Richard d. Tudor, Francis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
GAS FLOW STRUCK IN
SEVEN LAKES FIELD
.srEe,AA seaasssonoEnes 70 nosNINe JouRN,

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, N. M, Aug. 27.-The Ari-
IONA Land company of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is drilling a well in the Seven Lakes
district northeast of Gallup, and gas
has been struck at depth of 200 feet.
Drilling has been stopped to cement
off the later. This well is located in
the center of the first proven oil field
in New Mexico. in which is located
nineteen wells, all having good oil
showings. Some have produced as
high as ten barrels day of high quail
ity of oil.
A Star rig No. 26 is used in drilling,
with a ten-inch casing. Coal which
is mined in the fie d is used as fuel,
Contracts have been let for sinking
thirty-two additional wells in the dis
trict.
Geologist Youngling, who recently
made an examine ton of the district in
the interest of a large company, re-
ports that this is one of the best fields
in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
TRAINMEN REFUSE TO ..... ....-
DISCUSS UITIMATUM

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 2S.-Rep-
resentatives of the engineers, conduc-
tors and trainmen declined to COM
ment upon the warning issued tonight
by Walker D. Hines, director general
of railroads, to striking railway en-
ployes in California, when it was
transmitted to them by the Associated
Press.
l.. L. Sanford of the engineers, as
spokesman for the strike committee,
said
1--WE have been consistently mis-
quoted and our remarks garbled and
we decline to comment on this mat
ter TO any newspaper or the Associat-
ed Press or any one else"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

The largest insurance society for
women in the world is the Ladies of
the Maccabees. which has a member
ship of 1SSsOOO and has disbursed a
total Of more than $14, O00,O 600 in bene-
fits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

affections of the French people Gen.
eral Pershing does not appear TO fig
ure even remotely in popular fancy
for presidential nominee by any of
the parties.
Next to General Wood, republicans
talk of Governor Louden of Illinois,
who is a full-fledGed aspirant. There
is also talk OF S majors Harding of
Ohio, Knox Of Pennsylvania, Lodge of
Massachusetts Fl rmar President Taft
and other men of lesser note, but the
discussion of their respective chances
is more interesting than really inn
portant.
Evidence that the new movement
is making substantial Roadway is es-
tablished by the fact that the nom
partisan league has proclaimed a pro-
gram wide open enough to suit the
tastes of all rebe'lious elements and
that the new party projected by an
influential wing of organized labor
has actually been launched.
The labor venture was frowned on
by the recent convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Atlantic
City, which withheld its Endorsement.
The promoters of the movement have
gone ahead with the plan, however.
The leaders of the old parties. while
seriously concerned over the indie
pendent trend of political thought,
believe that out of the chaos which is
likely to prevail next year the new
ventures will fail and that the con-
test for the control of the government
will be fought out along established
lines. The leaders of both admit,
however that there must be n whole
sale reimbursement of policies along
radical lines to meet conditions result
ing from recent events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
MISS MADELINE MILLS
AND HERBERT GEHRING
WED IN {. LAS VEGAS

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNnCHcE MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N M, Aug. 81
A beautiful wedding was that of Miss
Madeline Mills, daughter of the late
Governor William j. Mills, and Mr..
Herbert w. Gehring, which was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in St Paul's Memorial
Episcopal church. Rev. ]. S. Moore
rector of the church. performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
number Of guests. The church was
decorated beautifully in yellow daisies
and sunflowers, banked with greenery
A floral bell of greens, studded with
yellow flowers, was hung above the
chancel railing, where the young peo-
pie plighted their troth. The bride
was attended by her sister-in- law.
Mrs. Wilson Mills, of Detroit, as
were bridesmaids: Mrs Walter
Cayot, Mrs. w. G. Rives, Miss Marie
Mann, Miss Mabel laird Miss Phoh-
Hart Mr. Wallace Springer was
groomsman, and the following were
ushers: Charles Hedgcock, John w
Harris, Jr., 'Sketchley Moore, Walter
CayOt, W. G. Rives and Walter Ran
dolpE.
llt VI lht SllltlCb IIG ClluICI on LIe
arm of her brother. Wilson Mills, of
Detroit, Mich, who gave her in mar
rage. She wore gown of white
satin made with a long train, and car
ried a shower bouquet. She made a
pretty picture in her wedding gown
and veil. The bridesmaids were
gowned in pretty frocks of dark pat
termed goods, and wore dark hats
trimmed with sweet peas. This in
novation in the matter of coloring
added a piquant and novel beauty to
the wedding.
Mrs. Charles O'Malley, church or
ganist, played the Lohengrin wedding
march at the entrance, and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march at the recess
sional. The church choir sang ooh,
Perfect Love" during the ceremony
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
anIts are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
IDENTIFICATION OF STRIKE.
COMMENCES FOLLOWING
ULTlMATUM OF HINES
Continued from Page one)

ing the strike situation would be
cleared in the west before the time
limit get in the ultimatum.
Even before the announcement Of
Mr. Hines, strikers n practically all
points in Los Angeles territory were
obeying the orders of chiefs of the in
ternational railroad brotherhoods ana
were returning to work.
Union leaders here uged the men
to consider consequences offremaln-
ing on strike in view Of the statement
OF Mr.. Hines that all men who did
not return to their posts by the tim
set would find their positions filled.
The first break in the ranks of the
strikers came when the Oakland
switch and yardmen reported for
work at midnight last night enabling
the three transcontinental lines to re-
establish full schedules.
Reports throughout the day to the
United States railroad administration
here were that the men were return
ing to work or promising to do so.
The freight embargo on the San Fran
cisco district was lifted so far as Oak
land was concerned, but remained in
effect here.
What brotherhood chiefs onsider-
ed one of the most hopeful signs from
the south was an announcement from
Los Angeles that number of Santa
Fe engineers and conductors had re-
ported for duty.
There was an announcement from
Los Angeles that Southern Pacific Of
ficials there had received a telegram
purported to have been authorized
by 200 strikers at Bakersfield, saying
they would return to work if assured
they could do so without loss of senior
ity rights and privileges. The officials
said they had advised the men they
could do so.
A. F. Whitney, a vice president of
the trainmen's brotherhood, and Nell
son savage, chairman of the brother
hood here, were making determined
efforts here and in the southern part
of the state to end the strike. They ex-
pressed confidence they would sue
coed.
Among the developments of the
day was the dispatching of kilograms
by striking trainmen here to President
wilson and Mr.. Hines, urging them to
take over and operate the lines of the
Pacific Electric railway system radiat-
ing ilOIu lJOS AilStIth' L HS SUING VI
employees of that company was said to
have contributed to the disturbances
&C the steam lines.
The railroads of Los Angeles began
calling their men back to work early
today but none reported, railroad Of
ficials said until late this evening.
Strikers there held a meeting to dis
cuss the announced determination of
brotherhood chiefs to back the gov
ment in efforts to break the strike,
but no announcement had been made
early tonight as to what action the
men had determined, on If any.
Edward d. Nolan, secretary of the
International Workers Defense
league, denied truth of reports the
strike was planned as part of a pro-
posed nation wide Labor day demon
stration planned in behalf of Thomas
j. Mooney, convicted of dupicity in a
bomb plot here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

Hagerty. While no specific report
has been received to date regarding
these students, it is understood that
they conducted themselves with COM
mendable credit in their military
work and department while at the
camp.
Many of the students distinguished
themselves on the rifle range by MAX
ing marksman and sharpshooter
scores Cadet Gerald Gouin exhibiting
such excellent form that he was
chosen as a member Of the camp rifle
team to attend the national rifle
matches at the navy rifle range, Ca1d-
well, n. j.. where he now is with that
team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
STUDENTS OF A. & M.
COLLEGE PRAISED FOR
MILITARY EXCELLENCE
rsrsc'.- cossrsrososses TO "o"s'se 1oUsn..l

State College, N. M. Aug. 81
President Grille of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, is in receipt of a report from
Col. p A. Murphy, commanding Of
ficer of the r. o. T. c. infantry camp
at Preside of San Francisco, Calf,
in which commentator is given the
following students of the college for
particular excellence in military work
while attending the camp: Noel T.,
Blazer, Mescalero, N. NJ. Leroy s.
Graham, Lake Valley. n. NJ; William
H. Warren. Datil N. NJ, Howard A.
Mason, Clovis, n. M.
In all twenty-six students from the