davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. C. R, Brownell and Miss
Lena Stanard were guests Fri
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. VIM. DreibhOltz at Ramos.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Miss Louise Bigler, who has
been in the employ Of the Union
Bridge & Construction Co., left
Friday for her home in Frank
lin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Miss Fannie Davis of Ney
iberia was the guest of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lewis Perren.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. w. A. Broussard of Hous-
ton is a visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. H. M. Mayor of Houston
is visiting friends here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. H. D. Lacy of Houston was
/ visitor here this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Capt. Robert Gillen of Houma
is the weekend guest here of
his family.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gotten and
son are visitors to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Claude Darce has return
ed from Jeanerette and Frank
lin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Miss Bessie Bascle of Houma
lis the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Pickett in Berwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Daigle, Mrs.
IA. J. Daigle and Mr.. s. Adams
|of Centreville were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Adams yes
|terday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jackson
have returned from a visit to
New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
N7WS OF ANlVIS7ON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

Anniston, May 12.- .-(Special.)- own CTS operating their cars for hire may re- lieve themselves of penalty of s2.oo each between now and May 15 by hunting up one of the internal revenue collectors. John H. Draper, J. H. Smith, Bob Fer guson or J. B. Edwards, and paying to them the governments luxury tax" as- sessed against those who make their liv- ing by hauling other folks from place to place.
 The recent ruling of the government provides that cars for hire and having a capacity of seven passengers or less must turn loose 8 each for the first half of the year and that those above seven passenger capacity are to be taxed to the amount of $O each. This ruling is not generally known in the city and county and the government only waues to collect the tax from the operators of such cars. according to the information being disseminated by the four internal revenue collectors
 Failure to pay the tax before the 10th day of May adds penalty of $2.50 in each case, according to the instructions under which the revenue men are work ing, and many Calhoun county people will visit the revenue men at their head: quarters during the first part of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13


 McArthur. who is chairman of the Cen tenary Three Minute Men" of Highlands Methodist church
 MT. McArthur is also secretary of the board of stewards of the Highlands Methodist church and one of the most progressive and valuable members of that great church and in discussing few days ago the importance of the Centenary movement he said among other things;
 ''The centenary movement is mere ly an evidence that the church has caught the spirit of the times. Presi- dent Wilson early enunciated the prin- ciples of right and justice as the policy of the American government in dealing with the questions which have torn the world with strife; for note the thrill in his words: Those whose lifted eyes have caught the vision of a liberated world. have said that of the policy of blood and iron there shall be an end and that equal justice which is the heart of democracy shall rule in its stead The Protestant church not only saw its opportunity but realized it's obligation to humanity and hence was conceived the centenary project. This is movement in which the whole Protestant church is interested and the laymen have had their activities aroused as never before in a movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Make This Test For
 Acid Stomach

There are millions of people who suffer almost daily from the horrors of fanacid-stomach-indigestion; an sour, gassy, stomach; distressing heart burn; sickening food-repeating; pain full bloat and that miserable, puffed up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many of these people have tried treatment after treatment; medicine after medi- cine; others have gone to doctors and stomach specialists and some to hospitals but in spite of all of their efforts they have obtained no lasting relief or permanent cure.
 These symptoms simply mean acid stomach. If allowed to run on, they are very likely to cause lot of ser ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, splitting headache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleeplessness, mental depression, mel ancholia, feeling of listlessness and all-goneness-these are just few of the disorders which can be traced to acid-stomach.> As matter of fact, acid-stomach is often the direct cause of those almost incurable conditions known as catarrh of the stomach, in testinal ulcer, and cancer of the stom- ach. The lives of those who suffer from theseserious troubles are nothing short of daily agony. Surely, then, you must see how important it is to go at once to the seat of the trouble -acid-stomach. You know what acid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, May 12.-(Special.)-Th cam paign of the woman's committee for the sale of Victory bonds has been closed and s74,400 is the total amount of sub- scriptions secured by the workers. Mrs. R. w.. Waldrop conducted the campaign and the following reports of ward chair men has been compiled by her: Mrs Rose Huey, s950; Mrs. C. E. Abbott, s1S5o; Mrs Kittrell Trotter, s245O: Mr.. Dave Owen, s2S5O; Mrs. James Armstrong, sSS50; MrsA G. B. Hollingsworth, s42Oo; Mrs. J. s. Winters, ss45o; Mrs. W. W. Hollingsworth, s4S,SOO.
 The largest amounts sold by individual workers were made by Mrs. John Neal, who sold bonds to the amount of s7o5o, and Mrs. George Ross, whose sales amounted to s4l,e50. Special mention is made by Mrs. Waldrop of the assistance Of the Boy Scouts in distributing litera- ture for the womans, committee.
 Not only does Mrs. Waldrop wish to thank the members of her committee for working so untiringly and agreeably with her during the drive, but also those who purchased bonds and assisted the com mittee in raising the amount of subscrip- tions obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
NUMEROUS UNITS O 62l DIVISION
 A9..... ARD BOUND
Alabama, Georgia and Ten nessee Troops Announced by War Department as
 Sailing From France
By Associated Press

Washington, May 12.-Numerous units of the Eighty-second division Georgia Alabama and Tennessee) are included among troops aboard transports reported today by the war department as having sailed from France.
 The Martha Washington is due at New York May Y, with the Twenty-first ma chine gun battalion; headquarters medi- cal and supply detacnment, Companies A. B and c, Se7th field signal battalion, and attachments of the 327th and 32Sth infantry. all of the Elghty-second. The vessel also brings Fourth and Thirtieth companies of the necond battalion. Twentieth engineers
 The Walter a. Luckenbach is due at New York May 19, with field and staff, headquarters, supply and machine gun companies, sanitary and medical detach- ments and Company A to H. inclusive, of the 327th infantry, also of the Eighty second
 The Scranton is due at New York May 21, with other units of the 32sth infantry.
 The field and staff. medical detach- ment, and headquarters company, S2sth infantry, headquarters, 163d infantry bri- gade; headquarters 164tn infantry bri- gade detachment, machine gun battalion, 527th infantry; headquarters detachment and troop, postal detachment and mili- 'tary police company, all of the Eighty second division, are due in New York May 20 on the Sierra
 Mai. George B. Duncan, commanding the Eighty-second division; Col. Robert D. Walsh. commanding the .16Sd infantry brigade, and Brig. Gen. Julian R. Lind- sey, commanding the 164th infantry bri- gade are on this vessel.
 The 116th infantry complete of the Twenty-ninth diaision, which includes Virginia troops, is due nt Newport News May 9, aboard the transport Matsonia.
 Other vessels whose departure from France with troops was reported today were the Mount Vernon, Valaca, Santa Elana, Polar Sa, Seattle, Europa Roch- ambeau, Mexican and Ohioan, all des- tined for New York; and the West Co., tomska, for Newport News, due May 25, with a few casuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
DETECTIVES FIND STILL

Anniston, May 12.-(Special)-The first kitchen dstillery, the kind tabooed by the United States government, state off cials and city police alike, to be uncov- cred in Anniston was captured on Zion Hill about noon Sunday by Detectives Wade and Haley, who brought the all leeed owner and operator, Henry Ogle- tree. negro, to the city hall after a long chase across the city.
 Ogletree ran through a wire fence in his wild flight for freedom and was so badly cut that a physician was called to dress his wounds after he had beeiY brought to the city hall by the two de- tectives
 The whisky making outfit consisted of a teakettle with a wooden head. a tank improvsed to suit the size of the outfit, a liberal quantity of beer ready for the run" and everything necessary to be- gin the manufacture of the fluid that cheers were taken in charge by the off cers.
 Several other cases of violating the prohibition laws were made by the city police Saturday night and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

put forth by any religious organiza- tion.
 ''The idea of the Four Minute Men as used to educate and arouse the people during the progress of the war in the many matters of vital public inn portance, is again being used in the present centenary campaign. For in- stance, my own church, Highlands Methodist Episcopal churcs. >vcsn. has it's chairman of three minpte men and he. with the cooperation of the pastor in charge. sees to it that some one who is familiar with the subject, interested in the movement and stimulated with zeal makes a three-minute address at every service upon some particular fea- ture of the movement to the assembled congregation, this subject being the same used in all other churches throughout southern Methodism and be- ing assigned by the central campaign Headquarters at Nashville. Frequently the churches exchange speakers and tresuently the laymen are called upon 10 hll a pulpit on this question which the laymen recognize as not merely a missionary movement but one that is comprehensive in it's grasp and is to minister to the reconstruction of de- vastated territory. of starved bodies, of distressed and uneducated minds and VI @iO hSSiSNlcu SplTlludl ueNelOpment world wide. In other words the Protest ant church. and this includes the lay men, of course, while sympa thizing to It's utmost endeavor with President Wilson in his effort through the in- strumentalfty of this great country and It's allies to make the world safe for dem ocracy, yet they have caught the vision and feel the responsibility that democracy must be made safe for the consecrated service such as the world has never seen before and hence the three-minute men of the church have stepped forward to do their bit
 He came to make men free! . And what is freedom, liberty? 'Tis this: The right to life, the right to live the
 larger life. to miss
 Naught of the calling high that yields
 the best. the finest thing That deepest living and wonder in eter-
 nifty shall bring. He came to make men free! And as He
 nearer the cross He saw
 The consummation from the garden s
 shadows deep. the end of law The 'it-is- finished" hour ahead .
 For this. to this" He said Came l into the world to die, to make
 men free to live; the dead And shackled world shall rise revivified
 and glorious, and
 Shall accomplish that for which I
 came-when I shall bleed and
 die"'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13

mouth does to the teeth-how it eats right through the hard enamel and causes them to decay. Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess acid in the stomach!
 Even if you are not suffering any immediate stomach pains, but are not feeling just as fit and fine as you should, you should by all means make this test: go to your drug stora at once and get a big box of EATONIC. It is in the form of pleasant-tasting tabletS-you eat them like . bit of candy. EATONIC is prepared for just one purpose = correcting acid stomach by driving out the excess acid. EATONIC literally absorbs the excess acid. It brings instant re- lief from the pains of indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and com fortable, puts it in normal, healthy condition, so that your food is proper ly digested. You need every bit of strength you can possibly get out of the food you eat-and EATONIC helps you get it.
 Don't put this test off if you value your future good health and happi- ness. You run no chance at all be- cause EATONIC is absolutely guar anteed to give you relief or your druggist will refund your money. The cost is mere trifie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Centendry's "Three Minute" Men

6NJO the scoffers who declare that no II good has come out of the war-a
 S decided refutation of the statement is exemplified in the case of the speakers "The Four Minute Men"-who have done
 so much toward educating the public in the various war drives-the Red Cross
 the Liberty Loan. and the rest.
 I mention The Four Minute Men" espe- cially as a good feature which has been developed during the war, because in the first place the public has been bored to extinction for ages with -winded.
 bombastic, oratorical, verbosity, and in the case of The Four Minute Men aI; | audience can scarcely be bored-for 1 there's time limit" on them and while | a few overstep the -four minute" regula- tions the majority adheres to the rule. Right sincerely does a long suffering public offer profound thanks for this inno~ vation which is clever to a degree-and sets precedent which will be followed down through the ages.
 I once heard one of the most brilliant orators and man of superb intellect and magnificent resources declare that there wasn't a man alive who ought to speak over 20 minutes; if he couldn't say all he had to say in that time-let him write a book
 The terseness the crispness and the spontaneity which is infused into -four
 minute" speech-s appreciated, listened
 to with tremendous pleasure by an au- dience, and when the speaker appears again-when his name is on programme every body is delighted-for they know
 that what he has to say he'll say it and
 say it in -four minutes" and he'll al-
 ways be hailed as a good speaker"
 It takes the Methodist though to go the government just one better on this -four
 minute proposition, for in arranging the speakers for the great Centenary move- ment' which begins on next Sunday the 18th and lasts for just one week-May
 18th, three minute'' limit has been put upon the speakers.
 Realizing as the great leaders of the centenary movement have done. the i'm portance of the terse, well constructed
 short talk this idea was inaugurated
 early in the preliminary arrangements and men have been selected who are able to ably handle the great question -"The
 Most Important Movement of the Cen
 turies''-and they are handling their end
 of the game with credit to themselves spreading propaganda and educating the
 people by their short talks and concise
 statements.
 Among the most valiant workers in the
 great Centenary movement affiliating himself with the Three Minute Men" is
 Birminghams we'll known and able law yer and public spirited citizen. MT. F. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
MARITIME COUNCIL
 TO BE CONTINUED
Rx Assooiatsd Prss.

Washington, May 12.-The inter-al- lied maritime council will not be dis solved when peace is signed, nor while necessity exists for retaining the pres ent control over passenger vessels. Off, ficials of the shipping board said today it was probable that council would operate for several months longer.
 The shipping situation. it was said, will be greatly relieved when the ves- sels now being used for European re- lief are released, which, it was ex- plained, probably would be during July. At present approximately a million and a quarter tons are now being used for relief work and the number constant ly being added to. When these ships are released officials said it was prob- ably many would be diverted to South American routes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Stomach Trouble

For simple, ailments due to dsordefed stomach liver and bowels you will find Thedfords Black -Draught reliable and useful remedy.
 For over 70 years it has been successfully employed for these troubles and it's consumption Is increasing year by year. proving the public recognition of Its true and genuine value
 Being purely vegetable 1t has such bad secondary e ects the mineral drugs like caome (ercury) etc. but be depended to relieve by its first action the system
 Black Draught Is good sae reliable family medicine for young and old package should be in every household
 MT. Marion Hocomb. of Nancy, Ky, writes: For quite long while suffered with stomach trouble would have pains and heavy feeling after my meals. most sdsa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL ADDRESS

Anniston. May 12.-tSpecial)-Prof c. W. Daugette, principal of the Jacksonville normal school, will deliver the baccalau reate address during the commencement exercises. The address of the Jackson vile educator will be delivered on May 2S
 Dr. Daugette is one of the leading teachers in the state and his selection to give the address here will have the effect of drawing a large number of peo- pie to the school auditorium on that oc- casion.
 Prof. Murphy and the other members of the high school faculty are planning to render an interesting programme dur ing the graduating exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
CORRECT NAMES WANTED

Tn connection with the work of the Red Cross home service department tAe government is anxious to get the correct name and address of number of people in the district. Either the name or ad- dress of the following persons is wrong, and any information on the subject will be gratefully received at the Bessemer office. 309 Nineteenth street, on Tuesday mic Mathews. Doiomite; Elva Parsons James, 1908 Twenty-fourth street; Julia Mundon, R. F. D., Box fl, Bessemer: El- lis O'Neal Twenty-frst street; Lucinda Roberson, Valley Creek: Clara Harris, 2109 Ninth street; Filing Walling John son, Ruby Lee McKenney, Jadabell Pear May, Annie Hall Roberson, Sara Lee Shaffer, Harvey Smiley, Route g. Box GA, Potter Mines; Emma Dampert, R. F. D. 9; Claddie Smith, Box 15, R. F. D. 2: Pearlie Mitchell, R. F. D. ?, Box IA; El- nora Edwards, R. F. D. 2, Box 299; Sarah Tabitha Worthy, 1431 Arlington avenue; Matte Waters, R. F. D. 3. Box 299; Maine Parker Woodward Iron company; Dave Pippen, Sl5 street; Oracle Davis Moves, 137 Fairfax avenue; Hattie Ellen Allen, Hillman station; Carrie Grant R. F. D. 3, Box 57: Zu1a Russell Edwards, R. F. avenue; Kate Wright Hines. R. F. D. |; 'Manda Bell Dewitt, Hillman station; Omelia Wilson Alexander, R. F, D. l.; Fishie Williams Bishop. LAY Huntsville avenue; Nora Buch, 1120 J avenue; Thef- ma Lanes Waters, 232S South Twenty fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
HULsEY VISITS MOTHER

Anniston, May 2.-(Special. .)-Frank l.. Hulsey, Company M, 167th infantry, who passed Through Anniston Friday night with his regiment, returned to Anniston Saturday night and spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Allen Hulsey, on South Quintard avenue.
 The Rainbow soldier left Sunday night to rejoiD his regiment in Montgomery and will go from the state capitol to Mobile and from there to Hattiesburg, Miss, for discharge Sergeant Hulsey will return to Anniston as soon as the regiment is demobilized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Philathea class of the First Meth odist church observed Parents Day with appropriate exercises in the class room Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour. Pink and white roses decorated the room and were given the members and visitors to wear.
 The programme follows: Class song. Savior, Like Shepherd, Lead Us" Prayer. Scripture reading and talk on TLoyaity," Miss Minnie A. Beckham class president. Tributes to Parents, I" class members. Solo. My Mothers Song" Mrs. J. NJ. Donaldson.
 A number of women not usually at tendants at Sunday school were present for the occasion.
 The representatives from the First Baptist church and Missionary society leave this morning for Atlanta to attend the Southern Baptist convention. Rev A. K. Wright, R. l.. Daniel J. w Minor and C. W. OHara Will represent the church and Mrs. M. E. Meade, Mrs G. H. sherman, Mrs A. N Barksdale and Missionary society. Mrs. Hassler will serve as pianist. while the convention is in session. The delegates will return Saturday
 The teenage department of the First Methodist church concluded the Parents Day exercises al the Sunday school hour Sunday morning under the direction of Mrs J. K. Cook, The exercises were given in the church auditorium and the programme follows: Doxology. Prayer by pastor. Talk, Parents Day" Miss Kate Nelson TurnipsecG Double quar- tet, "Can a Boy Forget His Mother steenage boys. Reading, Mothers of Men" Miss Gertrude Holmes. Solo, Lit tie Mother O Mine' Edwin Cook, with Mrs. E. B. Kilgore yaccompanist. During the exercises Miss Lou Sloan presented flowers to B. F. Smith TOT being the old A est active man in Suncay school work in the church, and Walter Brigman pre- scented Mrs. Carrie Steer with bouquet for being the oldest active woman Sum day school worker.
 The New Idea circle will meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Dearing, 1917 Alois avenue. This will be the first afternoon meeting since the members stopped doing Red Cross work.
 The monthly meeting of the Missionary and Aid societies of the First Baptist church was held in the church parlor yes- terday afternoon. t The Helpers band was in charge of the missionary pro- gramme. The generaN subject was, "The Value of the Printed Page" which was discussed by Mrs. w. D. Thornhill Mrs M E. Meade, Mrs. s. C. Sloan, and Mrs. A. K. Wright. Mrs. McMahone sang an original song for offertory, Send Your Money in Today" The business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Joe Smith, closed the session.
 Mrs. Charles Trump owens and chill dren are leaving this week for Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
Cheaper Food Is Plea
 of Hun Workers Now
By A..eeI.tsa Prsss

Berlin. Sunday. May 11.-Almost un- noticed amid the excitement incident to the receipt of the peace terms and prob- ably influenced by them, a movement in which the workexs are receding from their earlier demands for higher wages and are striving to induce the govern ment to reduce food prices, is gradu- ally gaining ground
 The latest organization to adopt this policy is the German Railwaymen's as- sociation whose representatives, at a conference with Minister Schmidt agreed to abandon demands for higher wages if the government would reduce food prices