davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

received when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant.
 Robert Hays vs. the Continental Gin company. s3oOo damages claimed for al- legged personal injuries.
 Henry l.. Jones vS. Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company. s15,000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 J. r. Selman vs. the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company and Lee c. Bradley, receiver s2500 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries re- ceived in street car wreck on the Besse- mer car line
 Mrs. Matte Selman vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company and Lee C. Bradley, receiver, S1o,O00 for all legged personal injuries received during wreck on the North Bessemer car line.
 J. P. Selman vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company and Lee c. Bradley. receiver, s500O damages claimed for alleged personal injuries of his wife, Mrs. Matte Selman.
 Elizabeth Porter vs. c. H. Lloyd and the Standard Oil company, 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries re- ceived when struck by automobile owned by the company and driven by Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex- tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are. soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells it. self as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for in almost every case it shows excellent re- sults as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, tho success of pr. Kilmer's SwampRoot is due to the fact, so many people claim. that 1t ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments. corrects urinary troubles and neutral iZes the uric acid which causes rheuma- tism
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address pr. Kilmer & Co, Bingnamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents; also mention the Birmingham Sunday Age-Herald. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug Stores,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
ALABAMA SENATOR'S
 FOR PRESIDENTS BILL

Washington. January 25.-(Special) Contrary to expectations both Sena- tors Bankhead and Underwood support ed the Presidents bill appropriating s100, ,00O,000 with which to feed hungry Europe and check bolshevism. Before the hypocritica1 speech of Senator La Toilette yesterday afternoon both Sena- tors had practically determined to op- pose the bill. After the speech they conferred and thought it necessary to give it their support.
 There were many features of the bill which neither liked, and their dislike was not tempered when the Senate re- fused to amend by providing two months pay for discharged soldiers, a proposition which both supported. But in view of the position of LaFollette, a position characterized by the most stringent and reckless criticism of everything and everybody, they con- cluded that the measure might be reas- onably good after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
WOMAN CLAIMS ATTACK WAS MEANT FOR HER

Washington, January 25.-(SpeciaL) That the recent attacks on three wom- ell, one of whom is dying and the oth- erse seriously wounded, were not the work of maniac as supposed by Wash ington police. but the result of pre- meditated efforts to get her." was q statement made here today by Miss Amanda Byrd of Eutaw. Ala daugh- Ger of the late Dr. H. Byrd, and sister of John Byrd, well known citizen.
 Miss Byrd came to Washington from New York for conference with mem beIs of the Alabama delegation and other members of Congress. This after neon, introdu ed by Representative Johnson of Kentucky, chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia, she conferred with Maj. Raymond Pull man, superinten tent of the G.strict po- Ice.
 Miss Byrd recently filed suit against the City Nationai company of New York for s125,Ooo, alleging various grievances, including detention for 32 hours in the Bellevue hospital.
 It is her conteItion that the assai1- art of the Wa ssh!nston women was a too of hei eren.Ies wto lad trailed her fr"m New Ecrk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SHEPPARD TAKES HIS
 BOOM SERIOUSLY

Washington, January 25- (Special.) Senator Morris Sheppard. author of the prohibition amendment to the constitu- tion, is nurturing his presidential boom.
 A resolution was recently introduced in the Texas senate calling upon the democratic party to nominate Sheppard for the presidency. Few people in Wash inaton took the boom seriously. Shep- pard was an exception. It is said that he really thinks he is entitled to the presi- dency
 Frank Hanby, judged in many respects a big man, was candidate of the pro- hibition party for the presidency. He received so few votes that he has re- turned to the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CURED HER FITS

tsNrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth Feet, Milwaukee, Wis, recently gave gut the following statement: q had suf-
 cred with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 ears. Doctors and medicine did me no food. It seemed that I was beyond all lore of relief, when at last I secured a Preparation that cured me sound and He'll. Over 10 years have passed and the fffacks have not returned. I wish every
 4 who suffers from thsT terrible dis
 fe would write R. P. N. Lepso, 40 Isl-
 I avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, and ask
 M a bottle of the same kind of medi- llhe which he gave me. He has gener- S,sly promised to send it postpaid, free N Sany one who writes him. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
eARRANZA BEGINS tNEW CAMPAIGN ID
 [ DESTROY BANDITS
nexican Army Reorganized \ and Provided With Suf- ficient Arms and I Equipment.
By Associated Press

TE Washington, January 25.-Informa-
 jon reached Washington today that President Carranza had reorgani8ed the
 Mexican army to considerable extent,
 Stained sufficient arms and equipment
 Ind had inaugurated a new campaign Against the rebels and bandits operat- fng in different parts of the republic.
 Several bands of rebels surrendered Internationally with their command lprs, the reports said, and other groups RMspersed the men promising to return
 fome while the leaders either fled or were captured.
 pThe states of Jalisco and Guerro have
 been cleared of rebels, according to
 Rese advices. with the extermination lff the band under Pedro Zamora, with |teadquarters near Autlan. Zamora was Wounded and later captured.
 General Barcenas, one of Zapata's S tommanders, was reported to have un Ipnditionally surrendered in Guerrero,
 Ihis being the last band in the state Ilrposing the government The rebels .1so have been suppressed in Morelos, it Fas stated, while the forces in Pueblo Ind Tlaxcala laid down their arms.
 Syeneral Aguilar has been placed n iommand of the reorganized govern bent force sent against Diaz.
 0The advices reported that five gem llrals with other officers of lesser rank. lad been ordered to Chihuahua for a
 t6w campaign against Pancho Villa. After the outbreak of the European kar President Carranza, unable to ob 1Ain arms or munitions from the E]nited States or other sources, estab- Nshed factories for the manufacture of Explosives and rifle parts which are low in operation, and which are be- Geved to have enabled him to equip Us reorganized army for the new cam |faigns. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
WANT MEMBER OF RESERVE BOARD

Washington, January 25- (SpeciaL) A good job goes vacant. The treasury
 department is trying to find man to fill the vacancy on the federal reserve board. It is said the treasury department
 wants a republican, and wants him to come from the middle west.
 Frederick H. Golf. Cleveland banker, and Thomas D. Jones, Chicago. zinc man. producer, are considered. w. P. G. Hard :. ing of Birmingham. governor of the board, makes no statement as to his choice, although it is known that his choice will be appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
HIGH DEATH RATE
 FROM INFLUENZA

Washington, January 25 - Special ) That influenza is actually a scourge is proved In statement of the surgeon gen. eral, just issued. For six months pe- riod, ending December 27 the death rate in the army, within the bounds of the United States, from all causes was g. b per thousand men.
 The death rate from influenza and pneumonia, for the same period, was 3O07. But for the influenza, the death rate would have been so small that no at tention anywhere would have been att tracted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
NEW ORGANIZATIONS ARE CAUSING WORRY

Washington, January 25.-(Special) ) The proper departments of the govern ment have been made aware of the ex- istence of two constantly growing organi- zations which are admittedly capable of causing trouble.
 Negroes in every state of the union are organizing for fights for political rights. At the same time, in certain southern states, the Ku Klux Klan, as a distinct postwar organization, is making
 The negroes are preparing to argue that in the recent emergency, they shoul- dered arms with the white man, and bled and died just as the white man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
REPUBLICANS WIN
 OVER MONARCHISTS
By Associated Prsss

Madrid, January 25.-The republicans have captured Monsanto. 4s miles south east of Guarda, with a large number of rnonarchist prisoners. according to dis patches from Lisbon. The remainder of the monarchists are in flight, leaving their artillery behind. Among the pris- oners was -Ayres Ornellas. representative of former King Manuel Count Monsuraz. chief of the 'integralists," was killed
 Republican forces at Coimbra have marched northwestward and defeated the monarchists at Aveiro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
WAR DEPARTMENT
 HAS 3O,643 EMPLOYEES

WaShIngton, January 25- (Special.] In response to Senate resolution the Secretary of War states today that the number of employees of the war de- pertinent totals a,643. This is more people than Anniston has inhabitants.
 Since "the signing of the armistice the secretary reports, 2155 people, former ly employed in the department, have been separated from their jobs
 The secretary also reported that the number of officers in the service of the government January 15 was 133,0OO, and enlisted men 2,722,709
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SUITS FILED IN
 CIRCUIT COURT

Homer Mccain yesterday entered suit against the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company, claiming $100,0O0 damages for alleged personal injuries. He alleges that while working in the Bell mines, owned by the defendant, the roof of the mine in which he was working caved in and he was permanently injureda
 Other suits filed were:
 Jim Bell vs. J. M. Prever 5000 dam ages claimed for alleged personal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
WETMORE NOMINATED
 FOR CENSUS SUPERVISOR

Washington, January 25.-(SpeciaL) Col R. $. Wetmore of Birmingham has been nominated for the consideration of Alabama senators for appointment to the
 position of census supervisor for Ala
 bama. His principal sponsor is J. Knox Fleming of the First National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

that they ate the same food and suf- tered the same restrictions as the white man and that as a result, they are en- titled to the political privileges of the white man.
 It is understood that the organization has become very popular in the north and that it is advised by northern re- publicans. It is understood that the Alabama branch consists of 5000 mem- bers.
 The newly created Ku klux Klan is said to have members in every hamlet in Alabama and all other southern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast Ru -Assania4aa P..

Washington, January 25.-Alabama, lain, followed by clearing Sunday; |londay, fair, moderate temperature. Georgia, rain Sunday: Monday, fair. Mississippi, partly cloudy Sunday; Yonday, fair; moderate temperature.
 tTennessee. partly cloudy in west and |a1n in east Sunday; Monday, fair; 'noderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SOLDIERS MAY KEEP
 PERSONAL UTENSILS

Washington, January 25- Special, The governments generosity is monu- mental. The Secretary of War has di- rected that enlisted men on discharge may retain the safety razor, comb shaw ing brush, steel mirror and towels which were issued to them
 This is the gist of formal order is- sued today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Little Stories Of the
 DayFron, Washington
Alabama to Get $5772 19726 of Federal Appropriation for Roads-Bankhead and Underwood Changed Minds After Hearing LaF Follette's Trade Presidents Bll-Ku-Klux and Negroes
 Organizations Causing Worry
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, January 25.-(Special) propriation for good roads pending in the Senate will be S5,772, 197.26 if the state appropriates like amount Ala bama, in every county, will greatly ben. eft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
M0NEY-SAVERS FOR ALI
These Durable Soles Cut Shoe Bills Down

"For use around cement plants and similar places where rough materials grind down soles quickly. I recommend Neolin Soles. They resist wear sur prisingly. After working around the clinker department long enough to wear out two pairs of ordinary soles, my Neolin Soles are still as good as uew." writes A. F. Miller, superintend- ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement Company plant in Jackson. Michigan.
 It is remarkable how tough and dur able Neolin Soles are. They are made so by Science-comfortable and water proof. too. They come on new shoes in many styles for men. women, and children. and are available everywhere for re-soling. Wear them, and cut your shoe bills down.
 Neolin Soles are made by The Good. year Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar anteed to outwear all other heels.
 neolin 2: <: }! l! ]. !S, !S,o1es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
BROWN IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

Washington, January 25.-(Special) R. A. Brown of Birmingham, president of the Fair associations of the United Sta tes, and president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, has notified Con- gress that he opposes government owner ship of telephone and telegraph com panies though he favors government su- pervsion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
O'NEAL GETS ANOTHER
 TERM AT HUNTSVILLE

Washington, January 25.-(Special) The postoffice department has notified Representative Almon of Alabama that
 the appointment of R, L. ONeal for an other term as postmaster at Huntsville would be sent to the Senate this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Holly is a corruption of the word holy. Tn Germany it is called Christ dorn, and in Denmark and Sweden Christtorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Local Data

For "A hours ending D. m., January
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Fl PASO-PHOEN|X RACE
 COMPLETELY MAPPED OUT

Phoenix, Oct. 3.-The El Paso to Phoenix automobile road race will be routed over the road from Superior to Phoenix by way of Florence, accord ing to a statement here tonight by Robert H. Rinehart, referee, follow ing his arrival from Fl Paso on a tour of inspection. Rinehart said the stretch of road in question would be in good condition by November 8, when the machines are to race over it, according to assurances he said he had received from Thos Maddock, state engineer. The race will start at 6:30 the morning of November 2, and will be finished the following day. Rinehart predicted the record of 37 miles over the course would be exceeded. About 30 cars have been entered and Rinehart expressed the belief that there would be fully 50 entrants by October 20, the last day on which entries may be made.
 The prize money totals $1O,00O, which will be divided on the basis of 75 per cent to the winner, 20 per cent to second man and 10 per cent to the third.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
When Bull Meets Ford

Just why a particular Bull grazing on a side hill in Santa Ana Canyon one day recently should entertain so sincere a dislike for a black Ford tour ing car is mystery. He may have had gastritis or a bad liver, or he may have disliked all automobiles or all Fords.
 Anyway, when the Harris Family of San Pedro drove their Ford around the base of that sidehill, Friend Bull snorted, slapped his tail at a fly, missed it, saw red, and for want of something better to do, decided to en- gage the Ford in combat. There wasn't much of fight. After the Bull had turned the Ford upside down in the road, he was much better satis- fled with himself and strolled into the shade of nearby tree to view his handiwork.
 The members of the Harris family had not been hurt seriously, as they forces, rolled the Ford over onto it's wheels, cranked it-and con- tinued their journey.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
NEW APPOINTMENT
 MADE BY GOODRICH

w. O. Rutherford, Second Vice Pres ident in charge of sales of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, has an nounced the appointment of E. D. Gibbs to the position of Advertising Director.
 This appointment is made in har- mony with the plans of First Vice President, H. E. Raymond to be re- lieved of the task of advertising sup ervision and concentrates full direc- tion of advertising under MT. Ruther-' ford's personal supervision.
 Mr.. Gibbs appointment does not disturb the present advertising de- partment which will be continued un- der the direction of E. c. Tibbitts as Advertising Manager.
 Coming into the Goodrich organiza- tion MT. Gibbs brings with him com prehensive experience covering many years service in executive advertising capacities.
 For twelve years MT. Gibbs was Ad- NcI ICl0lllS bllcCCOI Ol CllC 4NdtlOlldl Cash Register Company of Dayton, in close personal contact with John H. Patterson, President of that company. During this time his activities were extended even into all European doun- tries.
 To MT. Gibbs goes the credit of hav- ing assisted in building up one of the largest individual advertising organi- zations in the country, that of the National Cash Register Company. This company operates the second largest printing plant in the country, owned by private corporation. One publication alone, issued to prospec- tive cash register buyers, reached distribution of 100000 copies per month.
 While with the National Cash Reg ister Company, MT. Gibbs gathered about him staff of experts in every branch of advertising activity and in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

augurated many original window dis plays which were shown throughout the country.
 Following his resignation from the Cash Register Company, Mir. Gibbs associated himself with Robert Pat terson, fo1tner Vice President of the company and opened offices in Chi cago, operating as an Advertising and Sales Counsel.
 He later accepted a tender from the Bush Terminal Company of New York and resigned that position recently to become associated with the Goodrich Company.
 Mr. Gibbs has been prominently identified with the development of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
|TATIST|CS ON PRO- |DUCf|ON GASOLINE, NATURAL GAS IN US.

More than 2,100 cities and towns in
 he United States are supplied with
 htural gas, which is furnished to
 bmestic consumers at rates that
 hould arouse the envy of those con-
 hmers of artificial gas who have to
 hy about dollar thousand cubic
 let. The average price per thou
 and cubic feet charged to domestic bnsumers of natural gas in the Uni ed States in 1917 was about 30 cents.
 he average price charged to manu- hcturers was less than 12 cents.
 Most of the towns and cities Sup
 lied with natural gas are in New fork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
 inia, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Cali
 brnia. In Ohio S72,0OO domestic con-
 umers were supplied in 1917, in
 ennsylvania 4S0,000, in California
 S9 ,OOO, ,in Kansas 1SS,0OO, in New
 ork 164,OOO, in West Virginia 129,-
 Do, and in Oklahoma 95,0OO. The in
 ustrial consumers, by whom the gas
 used for manufactures or for gen. rating power, use twice as much gas
 the domestic consumers.
 During the present century the alue of the natural gas used in the United States has risen annually with / ut break from $27,O00,0O0 to $142,- |O0, ,0O0 and is still rising.
 A report on Natural Gas and Nat
 ral Gas Gasoline in 1917" by John D. Jorthrop, just published by the Uni |ed States Geological Survey, Depart |hent of the Interior, gives statistics If the production and consumption of (atural gas and sketches the condi- fon of the industry in 25 States. It lives also statistics concerning gas |line made from natural gas in that lear.
 Gasoline From Natural Gas.
 The recovery of gasoline from nat Iral gas has now become large in lAstry, which contributes materially To the supply of motor fuels. Experi- nents in the conversion of natural gas to gasoline were made as early as 1903, but experiment did not give way Q commercial production until about L910. The growth of the industry ;ince that year has been remarkable. n 1911 there were in operation 176, ,lants, which produced about 7,4O0,0OO gallons of raw gasoline from natural ,as. In 1917, only six years later, here were SS6 plants, which produced nearly 21S,O0O,0O gallons. Prior to 1916 most of the gasoline recovered rom natural gas was derived from gas obtained from oil wells, by methods involving compress sion and condensation, but from year % year an increasingly large propor- jon of the annual output of natural gas gasoline has been recovered by ,he absorption process, which has now aeen applied not only to "wet" gas
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

advertising, having been President of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, President of the Sphinx Club of New York, the oldest and most influential advertising associa- ton in the country, and President of the New York Sales Managers Club. He is also a charter member of the Sphinx Club of London.
 As a writer and lecturer on topics of advertising and merchandising MT. Gibbs has likewise earned an interna- tional reputation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11

"Let me kiss those tears away" he begged tenderly.
 She fell into his. arms and he was busy for the next few minutes, and yet the tears flowed on.
 "Can nothing stop them?" he asked breathlessly.
 "No," she murmered, Cit is hay fev- CT, you know. But go on with the treatment"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Of Interest to Automobile Owners

from oil wells but also to so-called "dry" gas, which occurs independent of oil and constitutes the main supply of natural gas. Dry gas can not be profitably converted into gasoline by compression.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-11
Right Off the Bat

"There is a use for everything in this world"
 "So! We'll, tell me the use of a jealous wife"
 Certainly! If there were no jeal- ous wives, how do you suppose homely stenographers would get jobs? ?"-San Francisco Chronicle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
33 Head Of Horses

Sorrel Gelding; W.T.. 1900; age Il years
Bay Mare; W.T.. 1850; age 9 years
Bay Gelding; W.T.. HOO; age Z years
Gray Gelding; W.T.. 1850; age years
Span Of Mules; w.t. 900 each; age yrs
Sorrel Gelding; W.T.. $780, age IL years
Gray gelding; W.T.. 1900; age years
Bay Gelding; W.T.. 1900; age 8 years
Bay Gelding; w.t. 1900; age 8 years
Gray Gelding; W.T.. 1850; age II years
Gray Mare; W.T.. 400; age years
Gray Mare; W.T.. HOO; age years
Bay Gelding; W.T.. 1900; age years
Gray Gelding; W.T.. 1900; age years
Bay Mare; W.T.. 1900; age years
Bay Gelding; W.T.. HOO; age years