davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Why Ince Produced
1.-THE Midnight PATROL

81, has long been my ambition to pro-
cid. tha motion picture thcatcrs ana
hubble with drama based upon the he:
roism Of the American policeman. said
Thomas H. lnon, producer ana d'rfn'er
- ..rb. Midnight Patrol" which Select
Picture. announces for the Liberty the
ntsr OH Friday and Saturday. in &c
zen, interview. Soldiers and sailors
here I paid tribute to in stories on III"
screen. Yet. in my honest opinion. n"
conscientious. honest. hard-TorkinG 20
l,ccman Is as deserving of the nations
uratitude as anyone else. While VIC give
praise 10 the boys over Their we must
not lose sight Of the boys over here.
They. too. are willing to go over the
top and that Is one Of the reasons i
have produced This Midnight Patrol.
This picture Is vivid and reAi:stic
.tory of the excellent work done by f'ie
police Of n big western city In breaking
IN n gang Of Chinese opium smugglcrs."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Victory Girls Campaign

Arc yOu a Victory GIRL" If ynu a~'
i, Is time for you To get busy and turn
in your five dollars on the iIr-, --'t
March. Many Of The girls hay" already
paid the full amount pledged. bu; many
have paid only one or two lnstn!l''"afS.
and il is hoped that the halan"" VIII
come in. promptly. Girls arc a*k"d to
nay the remainder OF their pledges 10
thcir team captains rs soon As POSSIBLE"
or bring !; to Miss ka;hcrin" 5000; HI
the y. w. c. ~. Saturday morning PC
tween 10 and /" or Monday AFTERNOON
from TO 6. Girls who have already
paid their pledges in full may receive
their certificates al the Y. ". - a. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
SLACKEN|NG IN
FINANCIAL PACE.

- - - -, C>..-., - :,
NEW Ti'E.k. Feb. -..--f'Nc'rt t"'
Sigh; s!:,">'aInE Ak F"S;' T"a: rt?'h
pac" trading II St"cNS t"t:>S '''cu
N ~ rar''"'iia- 'r""f IN, general
OF thc carry |"'N' iIu""'T IN" ''''' 49,.
ISSUES w." ;Ic'':n "'t'N' ana ''''S..s
hteh'-. H. m"'''''nl
"o":?rch"ndinG N" rH"F' S''"'' '@>'
News ana '"N''i"'''''''~ " ,''
S!":i boz" i'''' '''''..'h '' '''''' ~
':.::o:iS. a7ar; from aC "aS'"7 conc !"s
KIN" funds. Less concern Wa I"''
Eari:AE labor ".'hH>;'
scattered a"vi""s "iH''f !: 'N'ln'
s7t'"H OF A'''f'E !" iSA"''S
s7ES. ,.,..,css
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

srcrial n;suairh tu tn" I";"lIlE"n e.
NEW CONCORD. ohio. F"t. - NUS
,,inguu college, purchased MS N"N
twenty ares lying 10 ia" north ~ III"
rr.scui campus. rhcs" twenty acres w
Guide - gray" nf fiv" acres bcaut'IUliJ
Ioraird which will .uTm an al'rac''Ec
st.,, for open sir meetings and ou'acot
-..rcationg Tn" nrw campus VIII ais"
nrnvidr additional athl"ti" ii"luS VIM, |"
the growth If th'' college no" oe'l'''il '.i
,ri,is addition gives the college n campus
- .cy.nty-rlrc acres which. when inn
r,rov,d will make one OF the most at
,r,rtivc college ca.npuscs in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.
3f:ircr 20 bump him on the hraa

3t:ircr 20 bump HIN on the hraa
,r,.ni.. ri times with MS mace.
Andy s,cuki. foreigner. from h"n-
dnrI. OHIO, l:v"d Up !" his name ="
yclI "Wednesday afternoon tina: "hrh
he a!ighlrd from II bridgeport car As
Fourteenth and Market he fell mt" '"'
arms cf Trntir officer Craig. Hi WIS
nas"aSc1 81 and costs.
Off":r Young presented James LaSh-
lev. whom II" arrested on complaint OF
, South SIDE lady. TIL" lacy i"St'-
t.cd TIM, l.a<hlry came into her res
tnu-nn, drunk and used pr":ane ana
:hu*iv" language. II" was s";tNen >"
and costs.
"F.uck" Eafhcl. al ordinary drunk
wa, fined 81 end costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Cr,icaRo LIE 9tocI.

CHICAGO. t"h 27.--flugs--l:"rtptS
e.: .0ND: rrsrhct Sl"ad? nt yesterday, Az
rag: light noEH neglected. Estimated
.nmn-rnw. $4,000.
tnltif~---kGrrip's. N.heG; good ana
choice hrrg and butcher cattle. &c 10
25c higher; Others slow: cann"rR and
cutters .5c To soc lower: calves. Csc
higher. r"cJ"rs strong: estimated tn
MORTON. i,Fh". Tin day prices UNI
changed "&t"Et cows and hcif"ra. so
II 1850. and Gamers AMI cutters 500 =.
10.
sheep Receipts. 1000: market mes
ly 80 higher: estimated tomorrow. 5000.
The day prices stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
PTTTRHU2GE LIVE STOCK.

rITTSECRf;El. Pa. Fob. .i.---i'attt"-~-
Sh"rr -,Stn:.t%. sunply EpA'. PTlm"
II 90.
She, p ;iGad. SIpFly l!s:rt. tr!r1s
wr;hrr$. si%.GGU 1878: rulIs ard CONF
tn"n. saHnU 90: la 'nhr. ;lc.oh {, lS.,";
veal calves. tl%.HNW 1850
iT"Es-- STEADY. Itrrints. II double
G'cns I'r:n" h"nT;c: SlS.noif lS.lr:
m"tliu11- ami heavy yo-k"rs sl'.Sh5
- ~: E;;ht workers.. S1i.::;" & 1915; pigs.
$3.50 u las: rou':ia. ,ii.nd Il lS.'H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
sugar.

NEW YORK. FrL. Eth" Local mar
lir;' for raw sugar was stc1dy and ul-
changed ut S7.@H for centrifugal to the
r,i.n-r business WAS considerably 1t"r"
ar.fv". with th". board reporting ndni-
trmilal purrhn"oS at 42T.Gnh bags Of Gu
has for March shinmrni. Latest adTlc"S
.r,.>, t'ui,a S3u! i'm, ~" weather there
y1s fine Tho receipts AT Cuban IorlS
during tn" jas; w""h wcr" the largest
ON record agG:rcGatlng l1n.lh" Ions
auaInss iin.'.iS 4 gear ago.
Tho local market for refined was un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
POLICE COURT NOTES

pisorderlits and DRINKS made UP yes
to-day mornings police court pin-
Charles smith. coIorru. Waa l'nSo =!
80 ,.,.,s IN A drunk charge and E2t
",.., ,,na,. on thn charge OF reslstin 8
r,rt,c.r Feed waa asked TO take TIA
ns,,, IN the train arriving hero opef
tho r, { O. from PlttsburGh lnta. he
-csietcd and il was necessary for ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

changed at &c for fine grnnlilatcd. lhe
iomcst:r demand WAS quiet. Will" $'rE
rNpcrt inquiry was In The market. ai;h
It was estimated that since IN" Drg A.
ming Of the ucw season the total amu"nt
If export inquiry, Yns III tho :nGI ken.
and it WAS estimated that sine" tn" s"-
ginning of III" new season the tc,nl
amount Of c1pori business I'lnc"d tyr
nruIraiS Totals about 25.bnh tens itr
shipment during February. March ana
ArAr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
TOLEDO GEAE.

r,ll .!GIri. -. rrb .7.---t 'lnv"r"cn';--
PrIm" rn*a and fs hr7:i,y. sca.2n; March.
s:A.7h: Ar"il. s2i.2J.
Alslkr---r't wr cash and March, sIh.af
T:mni hy..-CaS;o. OH sI.In: nrw. Feb
ruary nni March. .tl5: April. 81 90 u;
May. t.in: September. $50: 0"t"bcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
N. Y. STOCK. EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb =. -.
na..rn <. 20. members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National BANK builo-
Ing Wheeling W. Va Louis +. Brand
T. cSt tieDr Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb 81. ~.
Furnished Tho int"lltGcnc"r by 4: r.
Maa:er & Co. members o. ne ~" lnrh
60 EI.hencc National Bank Build
Ing wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Fob. =, Ia
FURNISHED The Intelligcncer by A. Z.
Hasfcn & CO.. members OF me PnS ',I
Stock Exchange: National JILL"
ny W-hc>l!EE w. Va -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Curb mining Stocks.
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb -. IS.
FURNISHED The lntelligcncer by a: n.
MnStrn e. TO-. members or inc New 10TH
go EIcbansr. National Bank Build
~, Whr,liuF ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
LOCAL STOCKS

WNElTINri. ". VA. Feb. -. ~.
pcnIy nun,niion list Wheeling Stock
Exc hanEc. compiled for tho 'lntcillEen'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

wEEFT. INC. W. Va. Feb -. -.
r,,r,tshed Tho Ir'rIl!goncer ~ \. E
Hostcn & Co. r1enbe{s % the New York
s,ocL EIchancr Ea'!ornl E7ak Build
-. IESoci.7C W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

on. CITY. Ia. Feb. 2T.~-~r"dIt bal
1ncrs, s. Rms 1896: average. 81.
%;2. Shipment. 7G.j22: average. ii.2p'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WYIFrT.INIi. W Va. Fob -. -.
Furnished The Int"llgcnc"r by \. f.
NaStcr K Co. members "f thc l';t'*ourSa
S.nc,, EXchanr" National Bank Build
;rr -Wh.",:nG. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

(2l-Trau4f,.- hnnNs rIn!c Feb. 81. ENr
. {. prr cen; cash d;vr!cnI. payable
March
tl-.Transf"r books close Murch IN
'yr 4 pr cent cash dividend. Ha!AH,"
NlrLi =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Dry Goods,

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Feb. "S.-f'"tt"n goods:
and yarns w"r" very quiet, With prices,
easy. Now fall limos ri rI.r'S "',r
opened and prizes wrnt d"wn Hhnu; |"
to Is per cent from aSktn! Trt'"S ui tnli
opening in l9lS. %iihS VIZ Tr:"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
CA,dpUS EELh-GED.

So. ri,purrinu !:'y i'"7sHiiun' ~ N"
DOG show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Total safes SS+. DOG shares.
TsnnAa 1864 400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stocks a.G67
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
VETS HAVE MAJORITY


Columbus, Ohio, SaS ember WIN
romple.e and incomnIA-a returns received
from 20 out NJ the 3 co, mites and ranre-
senting slightly moro than one-thiri Of
he precincts in the sfs'e. figures a the
Hffire If Secretary Of safe Smith fought
showed the -four nrnrihition pronosais
living wet najorltie OF from 800 to
Sc. onos
O~'c'als ot tre se@re.arv nf states ofr're
rointed out that orrt .icailv all of tire
stron~ wet strnnghoidS of fha stNfa are
represented in the above evures bv com
r'ete votes. while the rural counties. the
strnr ehe'ds OF the drys. are YET TO be
heard from
chief stati~tic,an Tntrs son, Of the SO RE
JARVIS oT'ee, continueF ton'eht TO predict
hat all four proposa's rad been carried
nv the drvs, so~re OF fhtun nv FROM 81 0sA
( 20 X 0N1 He admitted hcsvever. thai later
-aturne show th"t the dry Ynain~isv for
me Crabhe prohibition enforcement hill
| ~eferendu,o roav not be as large as het at
srst Anticipated
| On available returns ar the state house
| che wet majority on the crahhe act refer
| en- un was 'ar"er than the nsfnrit'es on
| o'NAr Of the other th-se pronesa'e aeing
eo.ES9 The ratification referendum gave
| q wet n,aia-itv on me same figures OF
| en- o,n; tho 27s ner IN bear arrerdment
| rave y wet majority OF 52.o5s and IRE re-
-enl proposal gave . wet majority or
| % e4s.
, On the strength ~ avai'ah'e returns al
moon TODAY, 7. VI. Gibson Gamma ZEN r'an-
sper for tho Ohio Hn,,e puie association
isred a s+ate-~en+ at Cincinnati saving
i .he u-e+s rorcedeS that tire drvs had vote
| q . ciret fire rAreai Of stn'A N'iHe pr ri
Triton NV FROM e5. ~ 20 - mo- hut in s'st-
! .o9 that the wets hal carried the o'hNr
-hree rr~ro-a's. re ra'-e n" e@urH9 On
| .,,e o,he- hard Inr, A White. -'a~1~er
cor the Onto nrv Fe1e .ation. continues 70
| nredicr frat the 5rv$ .,s5 ca--eN all 4our
rronos.'s NV majorities ranging from
| 20 M to rs on.
| The retprrs from 20 counties rave
majority of 1".tsS for the c'ass'n"'tFn
amendment while lockers OF m, Nro-
noea, continued TO -orrede its defeat by
! 10000 or more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
TO BE SHORTENED
IN u. S.-GOMPERS
,consinuea from Page one)

this was opposed By labor delegates on
basrs-for discussion, offered by Leoa
Jouhaux, French labor representative,
also was defeated. Then the original
motion, with an amendment by Arthur
Fonialne OF France striking out tbs
objec .ionable words. '4S-hour week.
followed the fate OF the other pro-
posals The conference. with its Stale
clean. adjourned until p, m. tomor-
row.
In opening the debate today Hr.
Majoritanks said that the realization
of shorter working hours was subject
to the following conditions:
Guarantee that an industries shall
work to their normal fullest capacity.
Unanimous agreement to MAINTAIN
and increase output.
Adoption of provisional measur es
which would enable speedy production
and normal distribution in those in
dustries the upkeep of which is in
dispensable to the economic life of the
nations Of the world.
Postponement of the enforcement Of
the prime Pile for five years in case
whers II would hinder the restoration
of the devastated areas of Europe
J. A. e Verkade of Holland aid e..
Raroni of Italy. both employer dele
gates. announced that they dissenlei
from the majority report. while Dle.-
rich SCHNEIDER Swiss employer, gave
notice of his adherence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

DAUGHTERS CASE
CAUSED FATHER
GREAT CONCERN
Trouble Kent After Her for
Years and Seemed Like It
Would Mover Let Up,
He Declares

II want to tell the word tina. T be-
heve FL vieor is tire Test r,e1'cine ever
r'a"e. after what II tss done TO nv lit
re daurhser' sail r. d Nohiev. who
res'des az Sav"nrah street.. ALBANIA "a
Fourteen years a@o nv dauehtnr he
"nn IN suffer from seriops and painful
rfdnev frouh'e II see-ed 10 oorw worse
az grew older. andft had erany core to
The mace where she crlila not eat. conId
hardly s'eer at ri"h. ard he~au t. prow
nae and thin and iYn's ana art like a
child that would never Re healthy We
tried medicine after B,edir're hu. Moth
ing he'red her Of all She IA mt anrnar
% eniov nav like other girls. FER ace
ord we w~--'ei ahen- hAr renttn~arv.
so~,ecre told re about FL vigor, and
~o1 r bottle fer hAr tc tate
'T. IS iusf wnnserfuAto the On Nc.
~ tsr since she to-, iris a~kah'e
- ~As~'~A Au tsat c'S 6iso 7r-Aa'at trait
s.-~s~ 80 ~ she ass aver sr~.~~d law
~ NA~ ''se ~-~t e,i,- IA TIE hss-A ir~,'-
Ne raen ressevAS e-.i-e'v. A-+ she ras
-Ae~~s'-' ana N-ssAt Al tAA tire M is
s-st u'-~ S;~A-eut ~~r-~r Y esr's sa.'
zoo y~u~N Far .hA no sfeine that lid so
-rr'rh fer nv darshter'
W x-i~o- IL se's =. T.-,irohar ard
Vicinity nv the fe'i,r'r~ leading iv1g-
~'~te: Arnold Mashev9 Drr~ rn--r*rv
T"v'cr Dr-,r eor.-anv. Inc Fulton D'uo
comranv Re~se-e-. Raaheeter-rrru Drug
~. Er~'ev: raIrs rrao store ra'rseia
Slack Drue Co, North r''r-sin~f,a--: Fast
End Drug IN, Fast End R'rrrin~ta'o
r-,'~ 70 md by leading druggists cvery-
whereby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
SIGMA NJ ALUMNI
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
To Organize Alumni Chapter and Ar
range for Delegate to Attend
Grand Chapter Meeting

Local members Of the Sigma M fra
tern.ty will have a dutch luncheon at
the Southern club next Wednesday at l
O'Clock and will organize an alumni
chapter of the fraternity.
Several important matters will ~he
brought up before the Sigma Nus at
the luncheon following the organization
of the local alumni chapter among
which will be the arrangements to send
a delegate at the meeting Of the grand
chapter. which will be held during the
early part Of next year. Plans for a
Sigma M dance to be given some time
during the Christmas season with also
be made.
AL! alumni Sigma Nus in the Birming-
ham district are urged to attend the
! netting and help in the organization of
, the chapter. Those who wish to partici-
pate will mail a card to Fred Moore,
city sttorney. so that reservations can
be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
MUSIC DEALERS OF
ALABAMA MEET TO
HEAR CHICAGO MAN
To Form Organization in
State to Affiliate With the
National Association of
Music Dealers
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Music got one Of the biggest boosts ii
has ever received in the state at a rep
resentative gathering of the music deal
ers of Alabama at dinner given by
the musical firms of Birmingham at the
sonuthefn. club last night in honor OF
George w. Pound Of Chicago general
counsel music industries, Chamber of
Commerce of America
Practically every one connected with
the different music houses of this city
was in attendance. together with quite
number from the various parts of the
state, and few from the adjoining ones
The fact that they were to hear a report
f ON the man who had represented them
so ably at Washington during the war
was the drawing card.
b. b. Burton commissioner for Ala
oana of the National Association of Mu-
sic Merchants of America, presided and
stated the call had been issued because
he realized that II was high time tina;
something definite should be done in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
HAD AN UPHILL FIGHT

It was an uphill fight he made to over
come the ruling which had put music
under the official ban and have ii placed
on the priority list to get mater ais and
fuel He was only able to do this BY
showing how the industry If kept work
ing could assist the war department by
furnishing many of the necessities re-
quired by it. He opened the eyes of his
hearers by simply citing airpiane con-
structiorl's need of the kind of tough wire
needed for bracing the wing as merely
one of the things which piano manufac-
ture had effected. q
But as potent as was his plea of aid
was his insstence on the value of music
in the mora.e of the boys. 1t was with
pride that he announced that for the
first time in the history of the country
American men had marched to the music
of American bands played on American
instruments, and the gratitude of our
soldiers for having regimentai bands
equal In size and merit to those of Eng
add and France.
One of his strong points was that as
much as music had helped to keep the
I oys overseas in spirits, was the fact
that hundreds of thousands of them
would return home with new love ia
music, and that they would form nu-
cleus around which could be built up
sreat choruses, better bands, more effec-
tive orchestras, and worth while com
munity sings.
He not only stressed the fact that the
music merchants of America we're put
ting their business on nigh plane and
making 1t each year more difficult and
dangerous for the dishonest dealers TO
operate, but that through an aggressive
bureau the old style of reckless ana I'M
truthful advertising had almost been
done away with on account of exposure
and prosecutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Jacksonville Defeats
Marshall County High

Jacksonville. November Especially
Jacksonville State Normal school de-
reated Marshall County High school in
Guntersville Monday 20 to 0. The game
was featured by Ions end runs by jack
sonvilies back field and the defensive
work OF the line. c. Lewis played the
best game for Marshall
Jacksonville has not been scored Or
in the last three games and only 10
points in five games. They play ITALIA
aega Deaf and Dumb school hero Sat-
urday, November s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
GET BACK THOSE LOST

"Our proora~ is to e'st back sor1e
IF rhose we have ios'. r. thew are tn ne
save1 THROUGH the Sunday school. thew
~'''st be ootten back to the SUNDAY
school Then we want to yet orr teach
ers ready. JTnhannly. great numbers or
affairs and teachers snpear not 10 nm
|erstand fhe vast irrnort Of standing be-
fore our yo,ine penele.
LET us wake them un to n sense Of
'he rress'ro, present needs Surh object
IS that which Is in thA great reviva,
alan which Is to eliminate In March
newt
Riehop Atkins snaie hrierv, ca'lino at
sention to the distinctive iss-es If fha 70
v'vaI campaign proposed for the whole
church
when e-r pennie have brought their
~reat offerings into tire church as was
SNre In the eentensrv ca-anaisp n is
hardly th'nkshie that or neoole eha'
fall short ~ stans'ns faithfully nv the
soiritral things that iia hack ~ these
material thirgs,' sa'S Bishen Atkins
TN fact. the conditions that Ink to a
treat revival have already be~In tn
shaDe up. 1t hehooves us to apn-e-'s.e
rronerly the great part the SunSav
school is to perform In the desired re-
vival. Whatever else the world war has
impressed, there is this. the Imperative
need Of righteousness. That Is prepare
ton for the revival"
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
This Skin Peeler
In Great Demand

possesses remarkable absorbent powers when
applied to the skin. the demand for it as a
complexion remover has been tremendous
Druggists in every section rerort sales as far
exceeding those of anything similar they
have ever had on their shelves.
Ordinary mereolized wax gently peeis off
the devitalized cutiele. in minute part 'cles,
50 that the user GRADUALLY loses her old
fgorn-out complexion. the more youthful-un
dar-skin taking its place. Cutaneous erup-
tons. bletches, moth patches, liver spots
aad freckles are of course removed at the
sama AS the is entir ly harmi ,ss.
and easy TO use. women all over the eoun-
Try ars purchasing It in original packages
and using it to gu ckly re uvenate their CON-
ol xions The is applied the same as
rold cream. allowed to remain on over night,
then wash, d off with warm water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Mi BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs. but
take "Casearets."

-. out oil YOU >, n
With calomel and other siekening pur-
gatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil and
Cathartic Waters act by flooding the
bowels with the digestive juices which
are vital to the stomach. Cascarets are
different. They act as tonic to the
bowel muscles which Is the only sens
BILE way to relieve bilious attack a
sour, acid stomach. or constipated
bowels. There is no gripping or incon-
venience. You naturally return to reg
ularity and cheerfulness. Cascarets
cost very little and they work while
you sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

Louisville. November 5.-Compiete
unofficial returns from i19 out of the
40 counties OF the state tonight gave
Edwin F. Morrow. republican. a ma
JoFity of 2s.992 votes over Governor
James D. Clark. democrat. in yestsr-
days balloting for governor of Ken
lucky Republican state headquarters
estimated Morrow's majority at APP
proximately $4,000
Returns on the statewide prohloi-
tion amendment continue to come IN
slowly. e. counties Iot having BEEN
heard from.
Unofficial figures from IS counties
indicated a majority of 1888 against
the amendment. twenty-five of these
counties favored IL and Il did not. L.
is known that the ci>. IS of these coun-
ties voted wet heavily. while the
rural districts gave it majorities.
Tabulators here had received only
meagre returns tonight on the amend
ment which would remove peace Of
ficers who fail to protect prisoners
from mobs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

that he expected the Jefferson colnty
quota TO be reached. II not exceeded, by
the time the allied armies assemble for
luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. T. o. Smith is giving very valuable
assistance to Mr.. L. F Wi,kerson, COM
mander of the county division of the Ram
bow division She Is At headquarters in