davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
LUNG-V|TA GAVE
 QUICK RELIEF East Lake Fireman Says He Had Been Bothered Sev-
 eral Years
 RECOMMENDS TT ILung-Vita Will Give Relief if Taken a Reasonable
 Time
RECOMMENDS TT

MT S. S. Dooley, captain fire sia- ton, East Lake, Birmingham, Ala, writes as follows about Lung-Vita:
 About one year ago l used Lung Vita for catarrhal trouble that had bothered me several years. 1t gave me quicker and more relief than had ever had from any other medicine. I believe it to be an excellent medicine and am sure anyone using it by direc- tions for a reasona ble length of time will be benefited"
 Lung-Vita is a preparation of barls, top, leaves and medicinal oils, that gives relief from stubborn coughs, colds, asthma, bronchial troubles and whooping cough. It contains no mor- phine, opium, herion or other narcotics.
 Get a bottle from your druggist to- day If he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co., Nashville. Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
For Biliousness
 Take a Calotab
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Does the Work Without the Slightest Unpleasantness

Ask your doctor and he will tell you that calomel is the best and only sure digestion and constipation. Now that all of it's unpleasant qualities have been removed. calomel. in tho form of Calotabs; is the easiest and most plea > let at bedtime. with swallow of water that's all. No taste. no grining nor nausea. In the morning, you feel sim ply fine--live. wide awake, energetic, strong and with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you want and go about your work-3o danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in originali sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. So sure. and delightful that your drug gist offers your money back as a guar >antee that you will be perfectly de- lighted with Calotabs. --Adv.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
FORD LIBEL SUIT
 TRIAL PROGRESSING
By Associated Press

Mount Clemens, Mich, May 26.-Wit- nesses for Henry Ford. who IS sung the Chicago Das1y Tribune for s1,ooo,- 900 damages on charge of libel, gave glimpses of the routine of the big Ford plant today Opening testimony was along the line of refutation of the as- sertion in the Tribunes alleged libel ous editorial, beaded Ford Is Ar Anarchist" that at the time the na- tional guard was called out for serT- ice on the Mexican border MT. Ford would not hold his employees jobs open for them while absent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
YOKOHAMA MAIDo

The operetta, "The Yokohama Maid, was presented by high school pupils in the auditorium of the E.nsley high school yesterday afternoon before 8 large audi ence, and will be given again tonight at S:30 o'clock at the same place.
 The performance was highly success ful and the audience showed it's appre- citation by applauding quite liberally the young people who took part in it.
 Miss Evelyn Going and Miss Minnie McNeill, under whose direction the op- eretta was given, came in for general concentrations for the excellent manner in which they had trained the members of the cast and the smoothness with which the first performance moved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Painful injuries were received by Yer non Lutz and Roy Truss of West End yesterday morning about 10 o'clock when a Ford car in which they were riding was struck by a truck driven by a negro for the Carolina-Portland Cement com pany. The accident occurred on Browns s avenue, near Crews station, the track driver losing control of his car in an effort to apply the emergency brake to avoid striking the other machine.
 Lutz was badly bruised and Truss re- ceived a number of gashes about the head from flying glass. The other occupants ot the car, William Mander and Arvel Lo- gan, both of Ensley, escaped uninjured'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BUSINESS MEMS AFFAIR

A large number of invitations have been issued the business men of this dis triet to a luncheon to be held Tuesday evening at o'clock at the EllSs Home on Avenue D for the purpose of discuss ing matters of vital importance to this section of the city. Several prominent speakers will attend the luncheon and deliver addresses. A large attendance is expected.
 Rev J. c. Persinger, pastor Of the First Methodist church, continues to ifn- nrove at his home on Avenue G follow. ing slight stroke of paralysis with W hich he became ill on Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Swofford Trial Opens Today
By Associated Pres

Pilxeville, Tenn, May 26.-Trial of Robert and E. Swofford, prominently connected in this county, charged with the murder of Tom Walker several months ago, will open before Judge John T. Raulston, in criminal court here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
How Fat Folks
 May Become Thin

If you are suddenly becoming stout, or if you have been putting on flesh for years, the cause is generally the same-Iack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs most ly in men and women over thirty, but it may be easily treated and without any of the privations most fat people imagine necessary to reduce their weight. Simply go to your druggist and get a box of Phynola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime. Won complished by this simple treatment.
 Be sure. however. you get the genu- inc Phynola. It is put up in original sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results Patton Pope Drug Go. can supply you.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

horse driven to a wagon owned ny Pippen Brothers, wholesale producers, oi this city, was instantly killed Monday afternoon about o'clock when it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

struck by an electric wire blown down
 during a wind storm. The accident took place at Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
CHILD INJURED

Marvin Kirk the 9-year-old son Of MT, and Mrs. A. R. Kirk of Fairview, IS re- covering from slight injuries receiVed Saturday afternoon near Fairview sta ton as the result of being knocked down by an automobile as he was at- tempting to cross the street. Accofdlhg to witnesses, he was struck by one or the lenders, hut the machine was brought to stop before either of the Wheels reached his body. He was picked UT and given medical attention.
 More than 40 guests were entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs. G. B. Bar ley at her home on Carolina avenue South park station, at a dinner given on the occasion of her husbands birth day. The, affair was in the nature of a family reunion and following the serv- ing of an elaborate course menu ar in- formal reception was held and ices were served Quantities of garden flowers acc orated the rooms open to the guests Among those present were MT and Mrs ! J. D. Buckner and family, Mrs. T. A Buckner and family, MT. and Mrs. Brown Mir. and Mrs. Porter, Miss Fisher ano others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BLUE GROUP

Major w C. Bonham, 49; Captains Ed Warren, IT; H. J. Porter, Jr., II; R. A. Porter, &: H. F. Beaumont, '; w. c. Phillips, r; w A Steadman, '; Frank Stevens. A7; Henry M Dozier, 5; Claude Estes, }; Dr. P. H. Woodal, 5' Rev. NJ $. BarnweH, 4; F. H. Gafford, A. Total. 196.
 Grand total, 570,
 The teams are under orders" to meet again this, morning at campaign head quarters, 26 Nineteenth street. north, at o'clock, before starting their sec ond days drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

The textile industry in Brazil supplies 75 per cent of that country's cloth con sllmDtion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

II; s. D. Crawford, II; Fred Shlrem man 14; w. B. F'owlkes, 10 J. C. O'Dell, s.
 R. c. Thompson, &; Hill Ferguson, G. D. E. Dimick, 5; r. c. Shepard, Jr., A. w. F. Tyler, 4 c. A. Hassler, ?. Total,
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
NOTICE or SALE

Nv virtue of a Decree of the District court Vi
(,heverne county, Colorado. rendered June mo "A
T. 1919 in the case Of Raymond A. Tato. and Z
l. Nc Nett, plaintiffs
l,hn r. Hanna Eurana Hanna and Frank Is.
Watson defendants
brought for the foreclosure and sale of the prop
crtv hereinafter described to satisfy a Judgment
np,nst defendants. John r. Hanna and EurHha
Hanna in the amount of six thousand. four nun
drcd ffty eight and 6i-l00 t6.4cS sD besides the
costs and expenses of ia d proceeding. and where
in nm directed to sell said real estate Mt public
sale to satisfy same.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that l.
the undcrssn ned. sheriff aforesaid. VIII sell the
property described as follows: Section thirty
five L,5) in tow nship fourteen u4) south OF range
forty four 4) west of the sixth principal T,ei Id
i'm containing six hundred forty acres more or
less TO the highest bidder for cash at public nuc'
ton at the front door of the Court House. in Chey
,nue Wells Colorado. the Bird day of July. 1919.
at 10 o clock in the forenoon of said day
Dated June II. 1915 ART BROWN
" II. J, HNSON. Sheriff. Cheyenne county
Attorney for Plaintiff Co'oraoo
First published June H. 1919 81
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
ST MONS

State of Colorado 90
county OF Che, enne "
In the district court
j. N. IIollenb .ugh. Plaintiff
VS.
O.e T. Ncsland, and all other persons claiming
amy right title interest in or to the land here
matter alleged and described. from. by. through
IN under the defendant. Ole T. Nesland. advese
TO the plaintiff. Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado
To Oh. p Nesland. the defendant above narned
greeting
You are hereby required to appear in action
rought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court. of Cheyenne county. state
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof If
served within this county il served out of this
county. or by publication. within thirty dnys after
the service hereof exclusive of the day of service
OF Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the complaint And If
a copy of the complaint in the above entitled
tion lie not served with this summons. or if the
service hereof be made out of this State. then
days additional to the time hereinbefore specified
for the appearance and answer " i'll be allowed he
fere the taking Of Judgment by default afore-
said
This action Is brought to determine any and
all adverse claims against the land alleged and de
scribed in the complaint herein. to witt Section
eleven uD tow nship thirteen u3) south. range
forty-tfree (I3) west of the sixth principal meii
dian. in Chey enne county Colorado. according to
the United States Government survey thereof.
and for general equitable relief. will more ful y
appear from the comp laint in said action to which
reference ID here made. and which Is now file
in the Office of the clerk Of said court
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint
above required the said plaintiff will apply to said
court for the relief prayed for therein.
Given under my hand md the seal Of raid
eourt at Cheyenne WsllA In said county. this lIth
.a.v Of NAY 1915 H c Nelson.
clerk District Court
First pubiieation jos n 1915
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
I Sell
Iot S of Land

I sell land because I have every ia
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
| Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
| will do the rest.
J.N. HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wels Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
II Head Horses s Mules

Bay mare Gyr old with colt by SIDE
brown mare luyr old with colt b! s''
black mare Tyr old will foal ny oa'e
of sale, bay mare loyr old, black marc
oyr old, roam horse 9yr old IRON 1res
horse Tyr old, bay saddle horse l=>'
old, black yearling mare colt pay
yearling horse colt, brown yearllnS
mule colt, 2 two year old mare mules
good ones, team bay mares. A"es.
horses are ull broke gentle, that are o'o
enough.
Farm Machinery E.c--Wngon and
rack, farm wagon Good us ne"' 81"
plow, ; set farm harness. cream seP"r
ntor, 2obbl galy tank Some household
goods and other articles notmenti"h'o u
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19

Jcrsry COW Syr old good smiik cow
:, i COWS syr old, ! red hrilerS 'yr "''
r red and black hcilers 2yr Old, > rec
and Llncll steers 2yr Old, ] red VIM"
face COW 5yr old, red heifer ''yr "'o
with calf by side, t. yearling heiiers
rcd and black, "a yearling steers "h'
tu,l hl,od Hereford Bull coming 3yr.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
Red Cross Dist No. ]
will Serve Lunch

TERMS-$lO and under cash ovcrTlo
;, credit of {; months will be given on
hanlublc notes bearing 10 per cent IN
tere,t from date. , per cent discount
for cash on sales over $40 No prop
crty to be removed until settled Tor.
c. F. Carter, Owner
J. G. FELTS, Auct
j. Z. HAYES, Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LOAN
is A PEACE LOAN
Its $1,000, 900, 900 win Pay Our
War Debts And VIII Care Fog
Sick and Wounded Men.

once in while someone asks
whats the need OF another Liberty
Loan now that the wars over
offirisls OF the War Loan orgarixa-
ton In this district have replied BY
outlining some OF the purposes FOR
which money will be needed By the
Government, next spring
The amount raised by the Fourth
Liberty Loan lasted only until Dr"
eember lst Expenditures are going On
now at the rate OF nearly $4,000. 100000
q month. There win b. gradual re-
duction OF treasury disbursements ~
the war debts are wiped out,
The revenue from taxes win not -
sufficient TO pay all the BILLS, 40 the
people will be called upon tn provide
the money by subscribing TO Govern
ment bonds. The issue will be for
not more than $1,000 100000.
This enormous outlay OF money IL
gong 10 pay off the army OF produc-
ers AT home--tbe farmers, merchants.
manufacturers and others
America had just begun to fight
when the Hun decided II was time 10
quit Allied leaders expected the war
to last another year and the United
States Government was turning out
ships, arms, ammunition and food
with view to overwhelming Ger
many next fall
Treasury officials have revealed thai
America would have had tank at the
front for every seventy FIVE feet Of the
line in 1919 900 tanks! We would
have had ten tons OF mustard gas
ready for shipment for every ton Ger
many could produce. Thousands OF
batteries OF gums would have been In
action for every one America had In
1918.
Everything else was being produced
in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands Of lives Victory Bonds
will pay for this work which had been
contracted for and was being deliv-
cred when the armistice was signed.
There are other purposes for which
money is needed.
Part Of our army OF 100000 men
must be kept in Europe until ths
peace treaty is signed. These sold.
iers must be fed, clothed and other
wise maintained Then they must be
brought home.
The sick and wounded must be
cared for in hospitals. The army
must be demobilized. There are
thousands OF MANNED soldiers, he.
roes of the great war, who must be
taught self-supporting trades and CIV
en- an opportunity to earn their liv-
ing
This reconstruction work at home
must be carried on. The job must DO
finished
The American people who furnished
the money to win the war must sup
ply 1t also to bring the nation back
to a peace basis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-13
INDUSTRY AND THRIFT,
Prot. Carver Tells How Prosperity
VIII Come.

The two great programs for pros
perity for all times" said Professor
Carver OF Harvard. who is deeply IN
terested in the educational side of the
War Savings Committee, ARE indus
try and thrift We must reduce the
amount OF idlencas We must reduce
the amount OF extravaganza, You can
lay Il down as an absolutely universal
proposition that wherever production
exceeds consumption, and In proper
ton as production exceeds consump'
ton. there Is progress. Wherever
consumption exceeds production,
there is retrogression, by consump'
ton. understand, mean using mate
rial things for personal qualification.
In a sense, but incorrectly. one Is said
to be consuming coal when one uses
II In an engine to produce steam. II
IL being used up, It is true, but II Ia
being used productivity In proper
ton as It Is used In such ways, we
have more goods rather than less. But
using an excess OF coal In keeping too
many rooms warm, or keeping them
too warm, Is luxurious consumption.
Nothing comes OF II: you have nothing
to show for II afterward.
How can we possibly consume more
than we producer The answer to that
is very simple. II we slow down our
building operations so that we do not
keep up with the deterioration OF the
old buildings. we have used up more
buildings than we have built In CIV
en- year. The rate OF consumption
exceeds the rate OF production. You
can apply that rule, not simply TO
building, but to the making OF ma.
chimes and tools. If we use so much
OF our man-power producing things
that are used for immediate gratifica.
ton, and spend so little energy for
durable construction as not to replace
the destruction of those durable
things, we have retrogression, things
are going down. That, | believe, is an
absolute and universal principle, al.
ways and everywhere operative
In that part of the world where
production exceeds consumption, civ
ilization is going up hill. That is
where wealth is accommodating and
where durable things are being built
That principle must be applied here
and now, where there is SO much re.
building to be done. In war, II is not
expected that production can keep up
with destruction or deterioration. II
is quite possible, also, that production
should fall behind deterioration In
time OF peace. but this could happen
only in a thriftless community II is
by thrift that durable construction
keeps up with or exceeds deteri0ra-
ton and destruction. 1t is by using
money and man-power for permanent
or future needs and not by using 1t
all for the temporary needs of the i'm.
mediate present"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN
BEGINS APRIL Il
New Ensland's Organizations, Which
Have Carried On For Two Years.
Leading the Country on the Fourth
Loan--Pians Greater Activity Than
Ever 70 Finish the job"

N penrose Halloweli. Executive
Chairman OF the Liberty Loan Com
mittee OF New England who was in
Washington three days recently
discussing Liberty Loan matters
with the Treasury Department.
makes the following statement
1T Is important to check immedi-
ately the growing impression that
the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign
Is to be abandoned and that the
Government will tinance its needs by
means OF short term notes TO be
placed among the banks. There is
no truth In such a rumor."
Secretary Glass has officially an
nounced that the campaign will be
launched not later than April 2lst
and has called on all Liberty Loan
organizations to hold together and
use their utmost endeavor TO distri-
butte the new securities as widely as
possible among investors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-13

outing and for the first time since he
left home has eaten off from an earth
en- place. Among the food he selected
an egg for zoe, the first one he had
seen since he left his native town; also
had to pay 10c for slice Of bread, 10c
for butter, and zoe for cup of cocoa.
He has been located at st. Nazaire for
some time and says the work of the
M. T. c. is nearly finished there and
that they will either be sent home or to
some other place.
Word was received Monday Of the
sudden death Of Miss Ellen Higgins
at the home of her brother, John Hig-
gins at the Addison House in Middle
bury on Monday morning. Miss Hig-
gins was the daughter of the late
Michael and Mary Cullinan Higgins
and was born in Arlington on March
IL, 1856. She lived practically all her
life here with the exception of being in
Fitchburg and Bennington for awhile.
She had been i'll for the past ten years
but was much better and the news of
her death was shock to relatives and
friends. She is survived by three
brothers: John, with whom she made
her home; Thomas Of this place and
Michael Of Brighton, Mass; also one
sister, Mrs, Edward Hastings of Rut-
lend. The remains were brought on
Monday evening to the home of her
brother in this village. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at st.
Church. Burial in the
Catholic Cemetery. The bearers were
James Thompson, N. W. Killion, Pat
rick Cullinan, Edward Cullinan, P. H.
Thompson and Roger Higgins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-13
Getting Your Goat"

Just now the phrase Getting your
goat" Is not slang, however apparent
! may be the resemblance. 1t Is rather
a subject for consideration by subur
ban jewellers, In connection with the
milk situation. Because OF the high
cost OF grain, and scarcity OF labor
some farmers are disposing Of their
herds, and the constantly soaring
prices Of milk and milk products are
a source OF much anxiety. Growing
children need milk, but under present
conditions many are unable to get 1t.
and when they are so fortunate, 1t Is
often of so poor quality as to have
but little food value.
The Swiss mich goat IL especially
adaptable TO small farms and suburb
an lots. She is the gentlest OF anil
mails, and very intelligent--an Ideal
pet for children. A doe will supply
enough milk for the average family.
While diet OF tin cans IL not especial
ly to be recommended, the goat re-
quires but little In the way OF expen.
sive food II will eat the lawn clippings
and table scraps. A wide range is not
necessary for its happiness. but 1t is
well to supply the back yard with an
exerciser TO work Of surplus energy.
Your goat will not only furnish rich
milk at low cost. but release consid
cradle amounts OF money for Uncle
Sam, for II IL foregone conclusion
that small savings will find their way
into War Savings Stamps. BY getting
your goat, lessons OF kindness to ami
mails and thoughtfulness for their
care. playful companionship and nu-
tritious food are provided for your
and the investment in War
Stamps Of the money saved.
will insure q snug nest-egg for them
when they arrive at maturity.
BY getting your goat. you will
put delicious milk and cheese up
on your table, roses upon the chill
drens cheeks. and your purchases OF
War Savings Stamps will help TO put
our country where It belongs.--at the
head OF the world.