davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
A DISCOVERY THAT
 BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly 10 human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vac- mum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a Semi-hquid form.
 In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis covered how to reduce milk to dry poarder form with extract of matted grains, zrxkom cane sugar.
 This product HORLlCK named Matted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation tby simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from in5ancy to old age.
 ks!t for Eoe.icK'o -hvo!a t--..2.,o7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
Ten $1OO Monographs

One for each of the ten dis tricts as Second District prize after the automobiles have been awarded.
 Brunsyyick-On display at J. E.. Cain Furniture Co.
 Columbia GrafonOIa-On dis play at c. C. Holcombe's. Widdicombe-On display at Clark x Jones Piano Go. Playerphope-On display at Reid Lawson's.
 SonOra-On display at Cable Shelby-Burton Piano Co. Pathe-On display at Haverty Furniture Co.
 Supertone-On display at Will Hams Music House.
 Starr-On display at the Starr Piano Go. Da1ion-On display at F. E.. Forbes &s Sons.
 Columbia GrafonoIa-On dis play at Hood & Wheeler's. Note: In some instances the above named photographs re- tail for more than $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
COMMISSIONS GRANTED

Montgomery. June 25-(Special Commissions issued by the governor on Tuesday follow:
 Autauea County-W IT. Holmes, Statesville, notary and justice of the peace
 Calhoun County-W. F. Price. An niston. notary public
 Cherokee County-J. A. Tidwell. Hound Mountain. constable.
 Jefferson County-Edgar Allen. Bir- mlngham, notary public; Annie C. Ounham, Birmingham. notary public
 Marshall County-IL J. Miller Gun tersville. notary public.
 Monroe County-B. W. Head, Brart- ley notary public.
 Mobile County-CarroH T. Prince. Mobile, notary public. Montgomery County-Mrs. Mary ". lioldthwaite, Montgomery. notary pub- lic ~ iH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
E VENTS AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL

strains the city of Mont gomery from
 paying out any money in connection with Camp Sheridan and from enter ing into any agreement relative to the purchase, sale or disposition of the property, The injunction was granted when the petition of W. NJ. Browder, Jr., was heard. The injunc- ton restraints the city from making any paymenu in the Forbes damage case, which now is before the United States court The city's hands are completely tied temporarily. if not for all time, in taking any part in the Camp Sheridan matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
BARNES BOUND OVER

Montgomery, June 25.-(Special) ) When given a hearing before Judge James Parrish, United States com missioner, J. c. Barnes, civilian guard at Camp Sheridan was bound over to the federal grand jury on a charge or embezzling government property from the camp. L. NJ. Bovette, a guard and Isadore Lippman. d junk dealer, were declared to be not guilty of having connection with the theft or plum ping Barnes is alleged 10 nave admitted taking goo pounds of plumb ing, the property of the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
LAY RETURNS

Montgomery, June 25.-6Special0 Carl Lay, secretary of the Alabama Improvement association, returned to Montgomery Tuesday from BirminC- ham, where he visited the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations in the interest of good roads matters. Advocates of better roads are enthusi- astic over the meeting of the associa- | ion members in Montgomery on July 10 and H. Mir. Lay said
 Fred J. Crampton. president of the association. also spent several days in the Magic City attending a meeting of he North and South Bee Line High way association. He returned Tues lay morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26

Two thirds of the women who replaced men in various positions in New York state receive less than $15 week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
MANTLE PARALYSIS REPORT

Montgomery, June 25.-CSpecial.) ) Five cases of infantile paralysis de- veloped in the state during the week which ended on July 21 according to report of pr. H. c. Perry, statistici1n of the state board of health on Tue4- day. The report was filed with the United States public health service at Washington.
 Tn full the report follows:
 Typhoid fever 9, malaria T, small pox II, measles 8, scarlet fever diphtheria 2, pulmonary tuberculosis 4. infantile paralysis ,, 5,>chicken pox x, social diseases v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26

eyes in work his desk having been piled high with important letters and documents that accumulated during his absence. He could not sec friends who desired to talk about his vacation trip.
 The attention of the governor was called to the request made by d delega- ton of Bay Minette citizens for d re ward for the apprehension and con Viction of members of a masked mc1 that shot and Killed Frank Foukai. prisoner. No action was taken on tho request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
GOVERNOR BACK AT DESK

Montgomery June 25-(Special) Governor Kilby was back at his desk Tuesday after an absence of two weeks from the state on a business and pleasure trip 10 the north and cast. In the words of capitol at tache, the governor was up to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-26
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Montgomery, June 25-(Special) Judge Leon McCord of the Montgom- cry circuit court on Tuesday granted temporary injunction which re-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
SAYSAD0ZEN OF
HIS EFRENDS
NOW TAKING IT
G. B. & Q. Man Gains Eigh-
teen Pounds And Feels
Fine All The Time Since
Taking Talllac

"Yes. sir. at least a dozen of my
friends have commenced taking Tan
lac since they have seen what q
marvellous change it has made in me-"
said Anton Wiedman, well-known
employee Of the c. b. and Q. r. R..
who lives at OIL Hastings Ave, St.
Paul. MINI.
For the past two years I have been
troubled with rheumatism and it had
gotten such a hold on me that it was
agony for me to try to get about and
the pains were so bad I could never
get nights rest or Sleep" continued
Mr.. Wiedman. ''It was worst in my
right leg and knee and at times I
could hardly bend my knee at all. My
stomach was terribly out Of order and
would have attacks Of indigestion
that would last for hours. Heartburn
bothered me great deal and morning
after morning would get up with the
worst sort of taste in my mouth.
badly constipated and my liver was
always sluggish. I tried all sorts OF
medicine and treatment and even
went to celebrated resort and took
baths for my rheumatism but instead
of getting better I was growing worse
and losing weight all the time.
The boys down at the roundhouse
got TO taking so much about TanlaC
and what it was doing for them that
1T get me interested and I decided to
try 1t myself. And let me tell you
the way it has Strengthened me out
seems like a dream, why, don't have
an ache or pain in my body now. The
rheumatism has all left me and am
as active as a man could want to be
MY digestion was never better and ]
can eat whatever please without an,
fear of bad effects. I sleep like lol
and work, don't know what it is tc
go home tired-out like used to after
a hard days work. am no longer
constipatcd and my liver is in splendid
condition. I have gained eighteer
pounds in weight, am stronger than ]
have been in years and just feel fine
all the time"
| Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks b,
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
SCIENTISTS TO
DISCUSS WAYS
TO AID COUNTRY

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2s.--Scientific
methods Of solving the economic and
industrial problems facing the coun-
try will be considered at the convcn-
ton of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, which
opened here today.
Economist will talk over plans to
reduce the living cost, and sociologists
will consider a program to end the
social disorders. it was asserted.
Plans probably will be formulated
for the scientific development and
distribution Of the country's resources
in man power and natural wealth, ac-
cording to DR.. George r. Moore OF this
city, general secretary OF the associ-
alton.
I'VE shall strive to win greater ap-
probation Of the four fundamental
bases of modern civil;zation---scicnce
education. democracy and organiza-
tion," explained DR.. Moore.
The convention will be divided into
sectional meetings, including the fol-
lowing: Mathematics and astronomy,
physics, chemistry, engineering, Sc
ology and geography, zoology, botany.
anthropoloEy and psychology. social
and economic science, physiology and
experimental medicines, and educa-
ton and agriculture.
(! More than 500 delegates were regis.
tered today. and It Is expected that
senting auxiliary societies. will arrive
before the meeting ends Saturday.
: DR.. Simon Flexner OF the Rockefel.
Ter institute for medical research
president-elect Of the association, /!
chairman Of the convention. DR.. Johr
Merle Coulter Of Chicago Is the retir.
ing president.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
BROTHERS MEET IN
WOLF POINT AFTER
LONG SEPARATION

Wolf Point, Mont. Dec. 2s.-C. ].
Severson and N. S. Olson. full BROTH
ers. met in the Sherman hotel in this
city entirely Unexpectedly after a sep
aration Of "a years. The men met
accidentally in the lobby and engaged
in conversation without realizing the
relationship until chance word
brought the revelation about.
The Olson family originally lived
at Lisbon, N. D.. but upon the death
of the mother the children were
adopted into different families, one
boy, Clarence, acquiring the name of
Severson. Another 10Y named Sam,
wandered abouty considerable, finally
settling in thisl locality, losing all
track of his relatives. In learning
that man named Severson lived in
this neighborhood who had formerly
lived at Lisbon he often expressed a
desire to see him, but It was by the
meEest accident that, the two came
together here in the hotel and dis
covered the relationship,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Northwestern Neus
SIOUX COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL PAPER
PRINTED OUTSIDE

Leith, N. D., Dec. 2s.--one Of the
"one" oficial newspapers of the state
is now being printed in South Dakota.
Some time ago Editor Beebe of the
Sioux County Pioneer became dis
gusted with the tactics Of the Town
lev service bureau" and quit the
job.
The Sioux County Pioneer, the
"one" official newspaper Of Sioux
county. for the past three Issues has
been printed in the oftice Of the Mes
senger. Mclaughlin. S. D.
Two issues of the Pioneer, boiler
plated from beginning to end. was
printed and mailed the same day.
Last weeks issue Of the Pioneer was
"ltfted" from the Messenger Of the
week previous.
And we understand there Is a law
that compels an Official paper to pub
lish at least one page at the place
designated in its date line. Still the
league law DEGREES that all forms of
legal patronage from Sioux county
must go to that paper.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Minnesota Hunters
Puzzled By Koker

crookston. Minn.. Dec. ga
joker slipped into the state game laws
at the last session Of the Minnesota
legislature is giving Crookston hunt!
ers Of small game considerable con-
cern. With each license issued a
postal card is attached which must be
sent to the state game and ash COM
missioner with list Of the number
and kind Of ducks shot during the
duck season. Due to the extra
ordinary duck season this year many
local nimrods brought back large
bags. At the time they paid no at
tention to the new regulation and
kept no track of the number or kind
Of ducks shot. The law requires that
the card must be mailed 80 days aft
cr the close of the season. which is
January 1. and II the card is not
filled out and mailed the hunter will
be denied license next season. AS a
consequence those who failed to
keep track" are now making rough
estimates In filling out the postal
card.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
EQUALIZATION
!. BOARD IS TO
S'sitt ~ ~
MEET TODAY
Meeting N May Precipitate
Clash Between State
Officials.

y bismarck, N. D., Dec. ga call
by George Wallace, state tax COM
missioner, for a meeting today Of the
state board of equalization. may pre-
cipttate the clash between state Of
,hcials relative to the operation of
laws passed by the legislature in its
recent special session.
~ The personnel Of this board was
changed In one of the laws enacted in
the special session. Commissioners
Wallace has issued notice Of today's
meeting to members of the board as
previously constituted, and to S. A.
ioisness, state insurance commissioner.
who was selected by the legislature to
succeed State Auditor Carl r. Kosit3ky
on the board.
The issue hinges around the ques-
ton. OF whether or not referendum
petitions filed against Fl. IS. 60, which
declares all laws in effect ten days
after the adjournment of the legis-
lature. operate to suspend that law
until an election is had.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Crookston Pavilion
Is Being ENLARGED

Crookston, Mimi. Dec. 2e.-work
is now under way for the addition to
the livestock pavilion here and it is
planned to have the new building in
readiness when the annual farm
crops show is held here beginning
February 13. Last year the Red
river valley counties subscribed $780,
600 to build a livestock pavilion. A
stock show was held in conjunction
with last years crop show and it was
found the pavilion was inadequate to
care for the big stock exhibit. AS a
consequence it was decided to double
the size Of the building. A canvas is
now being made among valley resi-
dents to raise the second $4,000 for
the addition
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
NEW WOLF POINT
THEATER READY

Wolf Point. Mont. Dec. 2a.-The
Liberty theatcr, Wolf Points new
$4,000 show house. will open to the
public this evening with q we'll or
dered program. Besides q regular
movie feature there will be an ad-
dress by III. j.. Tyson, president OF
the Commercial club; vocal solo by
Mrs. &. Ii. Flint; an instrumental
duet by Dan Staples and Lois Wright,
and the reading, of an original poem
by the city's boster poet, H. A..
French.
The new theater is as complete
as the best in Montana, and, is one
of the most ornate among the numer-
GUS new brick blocks lately built
in this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
INDIAN LAND SELLS
FOR GOOD PRICES

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2a.-Accord-
ing to the Mclaughlin Messenger 1O4
bids were opened at the agency at
Fort Yates on December 10 for 43
tracts of Standing Rock Indian land.
OF the bids So were accepted and
66 conflicting bids rejected. 1t was
the best sale ever held since the sale
Of surplus inherited and incompetent
Indian lands was put in effect on the
There were sold S.466 acres, bring
ing total sum of $111,416.2O, an
average price of s13.14 per acre. This
is an increase in the average price of
over $3 per acre since the last sale
which was held on November 10.
This is also the highest average price
ever realized at any sale.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
KILLED WHILE
JUMPING TRAIN

Towner, N. D., Dec. ga report
has reached here that Leroy Grove
had been killed while attempting to
jump from a moving freight train
near Devils Lake. The remains were
shipped to Columbus. Ohio, where
the deceased leaves two sisters to
mourn his loss in addition to a broth
er in Canada.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
GRANVILLE w. R. E..
ELECTS OFFICERS

Granville. Dec. 2s,-The woman's
Relief Corps has elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. G. B. Burr; vice
president, Mrs. A. w. Gansz; junior
vice president, Mrs. c. E.. Allen;
chaplain. Mrs. Agnes Hunter: con-
ductress, Mrs. J. c. Heath: treasur-
or. Mrs. G. r. Gunstrom, and guard,
Mrs. NJ. G. Foyen.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
BERTHOLD CHILD
BADLY SCALDED

Borthold. N, D.. Dec. 2s.--When a
son Of Fl. A. Emanuel of Berthold fell
backwards into tub Of scalding wa
ter the little fellow narrowly escaped
death. His back from his shoulders
to his knees Is one blister but he will
recover.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
ADnERTIS'.El.AENT',
Sore Throat Colds


al L.. ~ 10 s ~
HamIir's Wizard Oh = q sp1s
Aad effective treatment for aoee
throat and ehest colds- Used . q
E2r1te for sore throat 4 bring1 QNek
relief. Rubbed on de chest e W2l
ofth loosen up = hard, deep aeae
cold in one night "a.
How often sprains, bruises, ea9s
and burns occur in every family. -
well 40 little troubles like Gar1ehe,
toothaehe, cold sores, cznher sofee,
soa,hse' ssa nset healing sna We Ward dae 81 III
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 eeste
IF not satisfied return the bottle aad
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sfek
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant Little pink piilA. -
cents. Guaranteed y
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
SNAP.

'An easy job will suit me-"
ex.1t How wssk a5sut s'9 winding the clocks
II might make that do. But what's
the matter with tearing the leaves of
the calendars every month ?"-Lc
Rire (Paris).
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
TRACTOR DID THE WORK.

Miles City, Mont. Dec. 29.-Jond-
lawn, a town near here, needed food
supplies and coal. The roads were
impossible to ordinary vehicles, be-
cause of recent billiards..
Ralph Ingalls, owned a big tractor.
The needed articles were loaded into
six wagons and the tractor did the
rest. 1t was slow going but the deep
est drift failed to feaze the tractor.
which broke trail for wagons as It
passed
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Postmaster AT Bergen
Convicted OF Assault

Towner. n. D., Dec. 2s.--Ed. Alli-
son, postmaster at Bergen. N. D., was
found guilty in the local district court
on charge of assault and was order
ed to pay a fine and costs. Allison as
saulted Pete Dix Of Bergen sometime
ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
SHIELDS SOLDIER
REPORTED DYING

Shields. N. D., Dec. 2s.-Recent
word from Long Beach. CAL. says
that Major w. l.. Belden Is very low
and his recovery is doubtful.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
LANCER To Speak AT
M'Ville January z

Neville. N. D.. Dec. 29.-Attorney
General William LANCER will speak in
this city on Friday, January 2. Live
topics of the day dealing with politi-
cal conditions in North Dakota will
be discussed. The popularity Of Mr.
LANCER throughout this part Of the
county will insure a good crowd if
the weather does not interfere.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
MOUNTAIN LION APPEARS.

Helena, Mont. Dec. 2s.-The
mountain lion which threw a scare
into woodchoppers near Unionvilie,
four miles from Helena, has again
made its appearance.
This time the beast went into a
ranch yard near the town and car
ried away two chickens. The only
person who saw him, a woman, re-
treated to the house.
The lion is said to hide in an aban-
doned mine.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
With the Wonderful
New Springs You Skim
Over the Rough Spots

THE new three-point
IL suspension Triplex
Springs Of Overland 4 make
it a totally different kind of
car.
It is wonderfully easy rid
ingbecause thesenew springs
ward off the bumps of the
road. Riding seems like
floating.
It is light in weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
in upkeep because thesprings
protect car and mechanism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
M'CHORD REVIEWS
RAIL PROSPERITY
Defends I. c. c. Against
Charge of Inadequate Rates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SC. c. McChord.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner. at
the hearing before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee placed in the rec
ord to-day statement defending the
commission against charges that the re-
fusal TO approve adequate rates had been
mainly responsible for the decline OF
railways credit in recent years.
The statement included tables showing
that between 1891 and 1917 the rail-
roads operating income had tripled,
amounting In 1917 to i.0ee, 900. 900.
while average income per mile OF line
had Increased from $2056 20 s4,s32.
Dividends on dividend yielding stock had
Increased from 5.35 per cent. 10 SIS per
cent and the ratio OF income to cost
from ST. to 5.27 per cent
considered from the viewpoint Of
dividend payments. net income 10 as
serted cost. or surplus sccumulat!ons,
the railroads were never in so prosperous
condition. Commissioner McChord
said.
General increases in class and COM
modify rates in Eastern and Central
trunk line territory and TO and from
virginia cities. designed to bring the
charges of non-Federal controlled rail-
roads I'D to the level of the increases
given Federal controlled lines last spring
we're approved to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The changes
affect all combination and through rates
on traffic moving over both Federal and
non Federal controlled lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
GEORGE X. SHELDON
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Treasurer of G. o. p. National
Committee Crushed in Mine.
spccia, D,spatcL to THE srx. I

Spccid, Dtspdtch to THE StN.
CARBoNpAlE, ILL.,. Jan. S.--George Il.
Sheldon Of New York, for eight years
treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee was seriously injured at Dow
ell. H., to-day when he was crushed and
dragged by string Of ears In coal mine.
Relatives in New York have been sum
moned and specialist was summoned
from St Louis to attend him. His con-
di,ion is reported tonight to be pre-
carious.
Sheldon Is a director of the Union
Colliery Company at Dowell, and at
noon to-day. together with other promi-
nent financiers. including stockholders
Of the North American Company from
New York. St Louis and Detroit. was
making a tour of inspection. The party,
which numbered thirteen members en-
tered the mine and became separated.
Sheldon was caught between n string Of
loaded cars and a rib of coal. lie
was dragged n short distance before
being extrilatcd. He was placed aboard
special train and brought to the hos
pital at Carbonate.
He suffered double fracture of the
| clavicle, three broken ribs and in add-
ton 70 punctured lung is thought 10
| have suffered other internal injuries
which rendered his recovery doubtful
! In company with James n Mortimer
/ of New York, president OF the North
! American Company; Eugene McAuliffc OF
| St Louis president Of the Union COL
| liery Company. and others interested in
! the Union Colliery Companys mine AT
J Dowell. Sheldon left st. Louis this
morning in a special car. expecting 20
return this afternoon. He Is 61 years
old. and for years has been a conspicu-
Gus figure in national Republican poll
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
FOUR TROOPSHIPS OVERDUE.
2.o7o Omcers and Men ON. Vessels
Coming From France.

Four army transports are overdue at
This port. with a fifth. which Is ex-
pected here to-day. they are bringing
2o7e officers and men back to this
country. The overdue vessels are:
Toula. which left Nantes December
2s with seven officers. was due last
Saturday.
minnesota, which sailed from Marseil-
les December 20 with Ave officers. was
duo Monday last
yeendijk, which left st. Nazaire De-
Gambler ~ with two officers and ffty-ons
enlisted men. all casuals. was due yes
terday. =,
Tola, which left Brest December u
with 1.0ll officers and mon. was du'
last Monday