davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Lantern at the Other, Form a Very
Effective Entrance.
the middle of the street from the park
entrance, with pillars of suitable de-
sign at the end, will cost not less than
$780, Formal park entrance pillars
of brick or stone may be elaborated
to vine-draped pergola on each side,
costing complete at least $3.50. Or
a rustic entrance, to harmonic with
a wooded area, may be constructed of
timber from the clearing of the site.
Only sound logs and limbs Of durable
wood should be used. For such an en-
trance Of appropriate sizes 200 hours
of labor must be allowed-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
HEAR Burn
Caused by
ACCUSTOMED

That bitter heartburn, belching, food.
repeating, indigestion, bloat after eating
all are caused by acid-stomach. But they
are only first symptOms-danger signals to
warn you of awful troubles If not stopped
Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, scatca
that tired. listless feeling, lack Of energy
dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable. to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands-yes, millions-of people who
ought to be well and strong weak.
lings because of acid-stomach They really
starve in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach
chance to do its work right Make it strong
COOL sweet and comfortable. EAT0NC
brings quick relief for heartburn, bechinE
indigestion and other stomach miseries In
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EAToNE
is the most wonderful stomach remedy
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed. -
Our best testimonial is what EAToMC
will do for you. So get a big SOC box
EATONIC today from your druggist, use
five dayg-if you're not pleased, return u
and get your money back.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot, is not 'INr
zenge" or Syrup" but real old-fashioned
dose of medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tapeworm with a single dose. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Cry tomorrow, if you must, but
laugh today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

All some women talk about is-well,
about - hours.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Do you put your 20. K" on your
days work?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
The Case Stated.

eve had a good states attorney"
eyes, but we're still lucky. Now.
we have a nice one"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
The Effects Of 0piates.

~HAT INFANTS PECULIARLY susceptible to opium and varou
if continued these opiates cause changes e
peryersiGn Grazing for alcohol or narcotics
result Of dosing with opiates NARCOTICS to keep q
receive the smallest doses for more than day and
only en- unavoidable.
The administration Of Anodyn Drops Cordia Soothing and
ded and the druggist should not be party to it. Children who
of physician, it nothing than
themv vllfuly with narcotics.
narcotics Ii
sRnatur o III. Fletcher. ~ <A&Ill
CaOria the signature OfS%E$SX %</
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Manners polish a man, but brains
complete the job.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Of prominent and influential lr.A,
can be seen standing in the d oaNs
OF the old post Office room, nat, a"ay
waiting for busy people to corae en'y
they used to, and scrOuge nast H. as
trying to get in."-Kansas CITY St t,leO'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Laws are not alive until they are
executed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Hard facts do not always mato
impress1on~on a soft-headed man an
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Russell Sewage Disposal System, Burlington
Ia With or without water works. No chem.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Free on request, pictures and exceptionally
interesting infor. of world famous Texas Oil
Fields. Room 6, Coulson Bldg, FIT. Worth, Tex.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
HOMESFEkER
send for free Virginia Farm and Timber
Bulletin. Department. Pas EmPOriaS Virginia

PORTO RICO AND QUEEN POTATO
PLANTS, $3.50 per 1000; tomato, $500 per
1000; 100 postpaid, Acc; transplanted, $500.
ROWAN PLANT FARM, Salisbury, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
GOVERNOR HOLDS TALKS
 WITH NEWSPAPER MEN

Montgomery. July 19-(Special) )-Gov Thomas E. Kilby Saturday announced he had arranged for regular weekly con. ferences with newspaper men of Alabama at which time he will discuss important matters relating to his office and the Legislature. The first conference was held at Il o'clock Saturday, the governor discussing the Bay Minette lynching case, the revenue bill and topics of general interest. In the future the governor has planned to give more information on af- fairs of state to the newspaper represen- tatives.
 Tn the past since the governors in auguration in January he has found if impossible to give much time to the press representatives. His time has been taken up with matters that were to come before the legislature, and at the earliest possible time he arranged the special con- ferences.
 The governor told the newspaper men he had said about all there is to say about his revenue bill, which now is be fore the committee on judiciary of the house. He is anxious to have it enacted just as was written, and no plans to remedy it have been made.
 Details of the trial of about two dozen killing Frank Foukal, prisoner, were dis cussed The governor is gratified that the state was able to convict the lynch CTS and those who were indirectly con- nected with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Bill Provides For Appeal
 From Commission s Decision
By WILLIAM L. GoRMuEy

Monteomery, July 19.-(SpeciaL )-Ade- quate provision for an appeal from a de- cision of the Alabama public service commission by interested persons, firms or corporations is mads Tn bill of Rep resentative Murphree of Etowah county, which is before the house committee on revision of laws. The bill will also change the name of the Alabama public service commission to the Alabama railroad and public utilities commission, giving it pow CT not heretofore had and providing for the collection of fees for the better main tenance of the department.
 The author of the bill will insist upon it's enactment in it's present form, it is stated. He contends that similar organ ization in other states are provided with three or four times as much money and that their power is not limited to street railroads and similar utilities.
 Under the law now affecting the com mission certain persons cannot appeal from a decision, whether that decision is considered just or not
 Legislation during the administration of Governor Conner gives the commission power to regulate railroads, car and ex- press companies and telegraph and tele- phone companies. The act of 1915, which changed the name of the commission from railroad commission to the Alabama pub lie service commission, it is claimed, at tempted to give power to the commission to regulate other utilities such as gas, electricity, water and street railways. The power granted, however, it is claimed, is not specific and the result has been, the regulation of these busi- nesses has~not been in an efficient man. ner. It also is claimed by the author of the bill sufficient funds to carry out the authority given are not available.
 ROAD REGULATION STANDS
 The act now before the committee is drawn in such manner as to not inter- fere with the regulation of railroads, etc., but machinery for the regulation of other utilities is provided.
 Following advanced ideas on the sub ject and in accord with the precedents set by the Conner legislation regulating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

the great transportation companies, power over rates, charges and service regula- tion is concentrated in the commission, while on the other hand the powers grant ed municipalities, under existing laws, over purely local matters, such as police regulation and power, street paving and licensing, are not interferred with in the least" says a statement of the com mission.
 "rhe issuance of securities and other evidence of indebtedness, including stock, by public utilities has been en- tirely unregulated in Alabama until the present time.
 Modern thought has led to regu- lation of these matters in many other States. This bill contains provisions along this line which are not radical, but which will serve to keep the com mission, and thereby the public and all others interested, in close touch with the issuance of such securities and evidences of indebtedness and will pre- vent their issuance for purposes other than those which are natural and le gitimate to such businesses
 ''The burden of enforcing all regu- iations of transportation companies and utilities has heretofore fallen on the state treasury. This bill provides a moderate tax for the issuance of se curit!es. and a moderate and graded tax Tor supervision and inspection which upon careful estimates, it is be- lieved. will bring into the state treas ury something over S40.000 annually which sum would be sufficient to make the commission self-sustaining and permit it to adequately enforce the added powers and Jurisdiction granted it under the act, This sum is more than double the amount presently em- ployed in any normal year by the com mission.
 The present laws only 'ovide for an appeal from a decision of the com mission by an interested transporta- tion company or utility This situa- tion has given rise to considerable complaint in the state The commis- sion believes it to be fair that any in terested party should have the right to appeal. and this bill makes adequate provision for the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Analysis of Proposed Income and Excess Profits Law
,(continued from Page Nine,

all extra leaves in dining room table, grasp tax return firmly with both hands, and throw it flat on it's back. When you have it down brand it on first page with hot ink.
 "C. H.-Yes. algebra may be used in figuring your return. Personally, we employ trigonometry. although many pre- fer calculus and couple of lawyers.
 ''Taxpayer-Your problem is as clear as a Chinese laundry ticke;. Simply deduct the net profit of losses (plus inventories at end of yeaD and acd income from salaries, wages. bonuses, directors fees, and pensions. Nothing 60 it.
 "J. J. C.-Refer to -aD1e 113 on page il, section 2S, Part " of return. Then if Item SS Schedule V, line ', exceeds the sum stated in Item 21, Page g, Sched- ule z, get another blank form.
 "Confused-No, you should have figured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

across the Tennessee rfver nere, was the distinguished guest and principal speaker of the occasion. He presented interesting data relating to the build ing of the dam, stating unequivocally that henceforth 1t was the plan to hurry forward the completion of the enterprise. He paid fitting tribute to Sheffield as the hub" city of the Mus cle Shoals district and complimented the Sheffield Muscle Shoals club by saying I've will when the dam is com pleted have buried Muscle Shoals but it is my hope that the Sheffield Mus cle Shoals club will swim forever"
 Rev. H. l.. Turner and Rev w R. Rfgell, as captains of the baseball teams. and others. carried off signal honors in the game. As toastmaster at the smoker Rev. Turner was a decided Unit" which evened up the basball score that the teams of leans put over on his team of heavy weights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
SheHield-Muscle Shoals
 Smoker Es Great Success

Sheffield, July 1s-(Special)--An exhibition of community solidarity and a demonstration of undoubted faith in the preset progress and future growth of Sheffield was witnessed in this city Friday evening at club smoker' at tended by more than 100 members and guests of the Sheffield Muscle Shoals club. The event followed a baseball game in the afternoon between two teams representing the fats" and leans" of the club, the latter winning an exciting contest by score of IA to s. The baseball game and smoker marked the. close of membership cam paign conducted by the club which re- suited in the clubs membership being increased very close to the 500 mark.
 Colonel Lytle Brown, fresh from a long period of army service and recent ly appointed by the war department as engineer to supervise the building of the mammoth Muscle Shoals dam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Computations made under the excess profits tax bill may not be entirely correct, for the provisions of the bin are so ambiguous in one or two re- spects that it is impossible to do more than assume that the intention Is to follow exactly ths methods provid cd for by the United States revenue act It would seem that this is correct, as the major portion of the income ana excess profits tax provisions of tne bill seem to be copied from or adapted from the United States revenue act
 Think this subject over The insist ence in Montgomery is that the ador- tion of this bill shall take precedence over all other pending legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

who was run down and killed by a train at Sheffield Friday afternoon, was the last survivor of some half dozen men who figured more or less prominently in the Overton-Lawler tragedy three years ago Brooks was indicted with Charles Nails, circuit clerk, as an accomplice of David L. Overton in the murder of Probate Judge w. T. Lawler, He was absolved of any part in the killing by the testimony of David D. Overton, but the case against him was never brought to trial or nolle pressed. Brooks had been residing in Sheffield with his family for more than year and was employed by the contractors who are rebuilding the bridge over the Tennessee river at Flor ence.
 The Willis school has been incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000 and the fol- lowing officers and directors have been elected s. O. Holmes president; w. R. Sutton, vice president; Paul Speake, sec retary. and R. P. Wills, treasurer. The officers are directors and the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Mrs. Minnie M. Talbot, whose hus- band was slain by motor bandits, mas been elected to fill out his unexpifed term as sheriff of Lexington county, Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

additional directors were elected; Thos. w. Jones. w. F. Esslinger. Inzer B. Wyatt and S. L. Terry. Extensive ad- ditions to the school plant are being made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July -(Special) )-Percy E Brooks, former Madison county farmer and manager of the Whitesburg ferry,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
THE ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 PROGRESSES FINELY
New Members Have Already Been Secured. Five More Commit
 tees Appointed

The campaign for new members at the Athletic club is progressing finely. According to the reports of the mem- bership committee. so new members have already been secured. These 80 new memberships include so regular memberships, six intermediates and about II boys memberships. These are the three classes of memberships available at the Athletic club.
 The chairman of the membership committee has appointed chairmen for sub committees R. O. Launey, the chairman of the main membership committee. has devised a plan for five sub-committees. with C. M. Shill, Nor ton Simpson, J. c. Thompson. J. W.: Mcintosh and A. J. Ribe as the chair man of thes- committees. Every new membership secured will be credited to one of these committees, or else to the newspaper committee. Those credited to the newspaper committees are those which are secured by mem- Der not on committee or else by the newspaper publicity.
 Cards are sent to each member. TO- minding him of the fact that each one is supposed to get at least one new member member who fails to do so is regarded as a stacker" as he is not doing his duty to his club.
 The idea of this campaign is to se- cure enough new members to furnish funds to put the Athletic club on It's former basis as the center of sporting life in Birmingham. These funds will be used to repair and improve the club itself and to furnish new equipment Already repairs have been started. The interior is now being overhauled and repainted in places A new spring board for the swimming pool has been supplied and is now being installed. The club management plans to buy billiard table and in many ways to improve the Athletic club.
 An Athletic club member enjoys many privileges, among them the use of the baths, locker rooms, swimming pool, pool tables, reading room, gym nasium, tennis courts and socials. With the funds procured from the in- creased membership the club manage ment plans to furnish even more priv ileges than those already named. If all plans of Bill Streit and other club officials carry, there will be no bet ter athletic club in the south than the Birmingham Athletic club
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

state at a rate Of speed exceeding fif-
teen miles an hour within the com
pact or built up portions 81 any Guy;
of motor vehicle operated upon any
highway, town way. public street aye
nue.. driveway, park or parkway OF ms
state exceeds twenty-five miles per
hour in the open country outside OF
the compact or built up portions OF
any city, town. or village, such rate
of speed shall be prima facie evidence
that th1 person operating such vent
cle is operating the same at rate of
speed greater than is reasonable ana
proper and in violation of the proVls-
ions of this section and the burden of
proof shall be upon the person operat~
ing said motor vehicle to show that
such rate of speed was not greater
than was reasonable and proper as
above set forth. Provided. however
that no motor vehicle shall be operated
upon any highway. town way, public
street. avenue, driveway, park or
parkway of this state at a rate
of speed greater than thirty-five
stances or conditions. except under
permit granted by municipal officers 81
cities and towns, in accordance with the
provisions OF section seventeen of this
chapter a S renumbered.' also by strik-
ing cut the words mo person shall oe
convicted Of exceeding in the open
country outside OF cities and villages,
the rate of speed hereby established
unless the average speed for at least
one-half mile exceeds the rate OF
TWENTY-FIVE miles per hour, in the fiji
teenth. sixteenth, seventeenth, and
eighteenth lines as reprinted in section
tran of tIe 1,uhli, l4ys Of ,inofnnn nun
drad ana iaycntepn' also H.. Striking
niIf mo words ,.fhirty-e;eht and thirtV7
nine" in line tWentY-threc as reprinted
.f,n say onteen ana inser+inp in nIa.a
4hareof INC words 'fhirtv-si, tl'irtv
ee,or 3od thirty-ni-ht' as rnni1,utornd
so that said section as amend cd nv thn
nillif, laws Of nineteen HUNDRED auI
..,..,,tct, nd nc fiir+r.,. =, ,,s,,lad ~.
mis- act shall road as roIlnve
SCI IL \, motor ,.4IljrIn shall 3a
ooerat4d ,lnCu any highway. town voy
1DbIic l.irent a mrs drive,-.y nart;
~. narko1ay of his stata al a ratc If
sneed GXCac-1ire tifteo, ,riie. ~, LoH-
within "a. ,lG,nn,.t az, I'm Il IVA no
lions d, an, ,itT Town a., ,ti1Iaee n
~ ,.+,, - g,,sl - ,,,+ ,.ol,t.,i,
oner.lfni ,I,l,1 4rt ,,,ehyr..t, tow, va
,,i,1lj, W. W a
= ,i, - .<i t,,S r+ "
tive nils 7,oc - il, +I,n 49, c,,e,'t,,,
outside ~ tte l,It,,,,.,tt az t.,;I+ W 800:
fione of inv ,.if,5 ~, or ,,ii3,' IInf
80 ~ %'a9 ~, -" ~ ~ f.''@f7 = SUI
5iancs ~ ,ar.o,, - I9i'r ,c,,
\-f1irlc is o,,or tho tjIa .,' 80
of g,a ,r5,tl ~ " ~ -; '1,tto a go
,rnrsr md IN ~ ~ aml
pP' ~ ~ rtol@'loii ol tie pr
f7,G-,a y, LII t,iiS SO, .l"u' quo me buiieh
ating said motor vehicle to show that
sHrh rate 2t speed was not kreater than
was re- sonable ard proper as bove set
,ortn. FToVl@eq, however, that no mo-
highway, town way rnbii, s+ran, ~
nue.. driveway, park or parkway of this
state at a rate OF speed greater than
th!rty-hEe miles per hour under any
Circums tances or conditions, except ur-
der permit granted by municipal off
Gers 0f cities and towns. in accordance
with the provisions OF section seventeen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

Sec. II. The following sections of
chapter twenty-SiX of the revised stat
uteS are hereby renumberod respective
~, section eighteen becoming section
seventeen: section nineteen becoming
section eighteen: section twenty-one
becoming section twenty; section
twenty-four becoming section twenty
three; section twenty-five becoming
section twenty-four; section twenty-six
becoming section twenty-five; section
twenty-seven becoming section twenty
six; section twenty-nine becoming sec
ton tWenty-eight: section thirty be-
coming section twenty-nine; section
thirty-tWo becoming section thirty-one
and section thirty-five becoming Sec
ton thirty-three.
Sec. IS. Section forty of chapter
twenty-siX of the revised statutes, as
amended by chapter two hundred and
hundred and seventeen, is hereby fur
Their amended by striking out the
words "thirty-eight and thirty-nine'
in line five of said section. as reprinted
dred and seventeen, and inserting in
place thereof the words 'thirty-siX,
thiriy-seven and thirty eight as re-
numbered so that said section shall
read as follows:
Sec 40 Assessors of cities towns
and plantations, shall annually, on or
before the first day of May make re
turn to the secretary of state of all
persons owning motor vehicles as ap-
pears by their assessment books:
a copy of sections thirty-SiX. thirty
seven and thirty-eight as renumbcred,
shah be printed on every operators
license.
Municipal and police courts and trial
justices in their respective counties
shall have concurrent jurisdiction with
the supreme judicial and superior
courts oyer all prosecutions for all vlo-
lations Of the provisions of this chap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

hnnial'y approprlated tor and GE m
5erung ~ place thereof the words tue
legislature snail from time - time
appropriate sums i"f -" MAINTENANCE
no Increase ease OF so nay as a}lrtlld-
Sec; t.. The Legislature snail from
llne 10 time appropriate sums 19r
ne malatenance and increase at We
lbrarE to I've eNpended III phfe 1"s'nS
or otherwise procuring sun books,
maps charts ana "oI'.S, as are
leemed most useful. and " hiudl4E
nd Keeping IN good CONDITION the
works therein. - tApproNed April A.
caAfA6h 2o4'
An Act ia Amend Section Four oF chan
,.r rhirtv-set-en of tha E.N.tscI STAT
,Htos Reia+ina To- the mites nf +he
; toIo,,,ieSiH,lnr ~ Aeri ,,j+1I~s
T S;e,.tjnn f0iIr If rifan+n,- tbir4v-so,,e,,
+be royl;sad ststf,+4s herebt,,
l,,,o,,ri,3 ~, s+Til.iH,G o,1t j., tho oio,Lt'
.an+b n,nataanth mi tuan+5afb mos
~ Fai1o,,jrg I,or5e. t.f,r efII,h -.l.,,a,,es.,
, ~ - go, 4i3,,+
ne 1-ttroIa+ = arr,,1ii, ~, 800
q o 70. - 49,, ~
pol ll's - 20 ~ VI PI NSt
. i,,S ~ - t(,,+:,t,- 18Th 80 - a.. %
I,tS HeN' S1'N % 1+o-4 7+'l'' eau "a -O'
g, rha o,,,,,,isst-,,.,- ,,e orr-.o,,,4
sr311 ai+,1fr ~ $3.50, ~
- tLII-t-,rj .,c,t,-1+ -. ,..i+-9S IL
ny apt49I go d So. - IN
,etLhy ne 10 ne
,rodustoh, manu- Itufs' i;nansl9r "a "a
~, go tsS NJ Sc '.,th 90 a.
e--el oaIH ~ S'' 'HfI
~ ". iiLi-0 tiu'9 .eiSi to+ 'ILttns III
naTSdIllhe arr reno ateu outlFr. ne
ialt ~ en- ne ID vs.
e4S'.'.S - me se1tL'!5 81 tdIls, % 80
ia oC' i teS ,S95i aSeH III Irre Pl ia Sc
no SAFE of MINK And cream me pro
eGtIGll me- eol - hiltai H-'-l!.t lIou. "lld