davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Sprays and Local Ap- plication Will Not
 Cure Catarrh

Don't deceive yourself. by the persist ent use of sprays douches, salves and other local applica ations, you have stopped the discharre from your nose and throat The trouble will return in more aggravated form. 4,
 It is said that the glands of the nose @ and throat act as an emergency pug TOT the human sewage system; that when the kidneys, skin and lungs are unable to prop. erIv dispose of some of the impurities that collect in those organs. such impurities are thrown out through the glands or the nose
 Head colds, due to exposure. must not be confused with that chronic, aggravated condition of the nose and throat traceable
 The best way to relieve this condition of chronic catarrh is by cleansing the blood the system. There is no better treatment than Plough's Prescription C-2223, the great hIood purifier This reliable alterative pre- scription treatment corrects the impure state of the blood. gives the tissues an opportu- nity to exercise their normal functions and tion SO dangerous to good health.
 To secure the best results m taking Ploueh's Prescription C-2223. the liver should be made active and the bowels reg ular. 2223 Liver Pills are recommended es- pecially for this purpose; Inese pms d do 1a not three need be taken a week to keep the liver and bowels in a healthy condition.
 Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be sup piled you by any good druggist in large bot ties for $1.50. the Pills for 25c; or the 222S Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn; will mail both the Liver Pills and leaflet regarding Plough s Prescription C-2223 will be sent you with out charge on receipt of this clipping with name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
SOUTHSIDE BAPTISTS
 DEFEAT PRED TEAM

The Southside Baptist football team de- feated the strong Independent Presbyte- r1an team Tuesday afternoon. IS to S. This was the hardest battle that the Ban- lists have had this year, but they came through in great style and kept their slate clean
 The stars of the game were Anderson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

Both teams have met defeat once, A. & M. at the hands of Auburn and Alabama at the hands of Vanderbilt No team in the south can boast of few CT defeats and by closer scores. Vandy did Auburn over the Starkville eleven Each team realizes that it's standing in the S. l. A. A. will be considerably boosted by defeat of the other. Ala bama is going into the frzcas deter mined and from all indica tions the Mississippians are in the same state of mind.
 perusal of past AlabamaA. & NJ. games shows that the two rivals have met on the gridiron eleven times, with the following results:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

From the above results 1t can De seen that Spring Hill has an excep- tionally strong eleven and is certain to give the locals a hard scrap today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Crack High School Teams
 Clash For State Cup Title
Central and Bessemer Tie Up in Annual Battle at 1C This Morning Rivalry Between Two Schools
 Is Intense

The day of the great game and
 finds the two rival football teams in excellent condition and ready for the referees whistle The high school clash at 10 this morning at Redwood park the battle will decide the state prep championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Pouring Rain and Sloppy Field in Prospect for Nashville Game
 Today

''e-hC. EullDdCh W TIE III |
 From a glance at the lineup it will De seen that the Commodores enjoy some little advantage in the way of weight, but unless several of the Tigers nave fallen off in most amazing fash lon they weigh anywhere from 10 to Is pounds more than they are said to.
 AS melody has well said, the weights of football team are usually put out for the amusement of the pub lie, and this would seem to apply in the present case, for some of the men or Sewanee's team must have more weight than credited to them
 Granting Vanderbilt some superiority in pounds it is still hardly reasonable that the difference is as great as might be thought. One more good bet would be that most of the crippled Tigers will be up and going like a house afire when the game starts
 With the rain pouring steadily all day Wednesday, and with every pros pect for slick field Thursday. it is likely that Coach McGugin will crowd all the weight into the team that is possible.
 The Vanderbilt lineup will show that there have been no changes worthy of mention since the Virginia game, except in the backfield, and it is not certain that there will be any diff ference in the men who start even there.
 The Vanderbilt -Sewanee clash has traditions behind it and always draws a crowd far out of proportion to the bearing of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
To Prevent Innuenn.

Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is' only one ''Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES sig nature on box BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Alabama and Mississippi Aggies Meet for the Eleventh Time at Redwood Field-Not Hair sBreadth Difference in the Two Teams-Game
 Will Start at 2:3O
Probable Lineup for Game at Redwood
BY pOD McDAyIp

The last act in the most successful gdron bill staged southern skies will be played Redwood park this after when the Crimson hosts from the University of Alabama lock horns with the Maroon erseyed from Mississippi A. M Evenly matched to gnats hee the rival aggrega tons will enter the fray at 230 o'clock perfect condition The absence of pregame ab usually prior tities is a pleasing feature of today's battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

he promptly removed from the ser
vice
am arpending a table showing
only in part the number of special
details besides their general work ac-
com nlished this year and another table
showing the sANerai9 courts sas which
our attorneys have appeared.
There has not been as much de-
mand for the services OF our attor-
neys this year AS heretofore. because
(althou2h the law has been amended
in some particulars the courts have
faniiiar!zed themselves both with
the statute and tho practice under IT.,
The supreme court has passed. upon
and settled many questions which
have arisen, Therefore, | have en-
ployed only three attorneys during
the year One OF these has, recently
resigned and 7 have not yet been able
TO secure the permanent services OF
a successor to hina,-aad- requests
from commemorative attorneys for
assistance have not therefore been
complied with in many instances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
BRITISH PUBLIC OPINION
Is STEADILY CRYSTALLIZING

,ta... y,,n,v IL ,-rj+i,,r In az
- ~. sant,s, ~ rf1,,,,,r stt,,a.
- Wv rr,~,ana 49, t.ranne d.clares
80, =. 10 uisc ,resnnntio, tha,
80 s,,r.rin ~, ~, rn hac.
-, a,tt.,an ,,ith resner,
- - -. ga s.,c ~ ,c,,or NJ
te 80
A..
go .,an go .n,orn a.
nn,r,ns
w., - -. h.s r.r,,.
49,. rh;.,.,. 80 srir,ts they recop.
a. .i.,,.,, in;r,t.si % er;.
saa,,s
T,..s r.arra H. yo-r ,roro,r..d
,;a,,ar .ns 8, ~ conId hays
81 -, rrs.,ara wo,ta hav. h q i
"@u ",s ,n,.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

~ Theodore IooSe0 n $ political
r.---~-.-rr- ssssxts,g The A~~s f"iF Years
we have been obliged 30 say many
n-ee,aszr,, ,ss.neS We ~ not know
---xAr~ay possibly *ver know--ius'
..eu 24r nIs psls ztcaj insrn'gies may
hsrs .reuepecG the cold -olooded be-
srssat IT Rhc Progressive parry and
ss-er. IRE continued viturcrs2ion OF
sac wilson administration which
-zzrre& he closing years OF an event
60 career Thai ga all ended now
Th- fAtlen. IN paying is fnai
f-.ngte 20 lis former executive will
no7or the memory ~ tho Roosevelt
or other days and viii unite in trying
,o forget tho bitterness nj dfsappoint-
ri ambition which later cloudcd his
thoughts and warped his Judgment.
For the nran who bravely fought
the battles or his country in field and
forum and was willing TO fight again.
who gave unErtdged his sons 10 the
cause Of freedom We shall hold ever
that high regard 80 which his deeds
Justly enIitlc him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
can Woman suffrage association.

can Woman Suffrage association.
Miss Semple's topic was the un-
usual opportunities omen today 10
women in the scientific fieN. Even
In original scientific research She
claims that sex rather than genius Is
the deciding factor, And although
she has won a distinctive position
herself. she saws that women work
ers arc handicapped by prejudice
which political Acknowledgement
would help to eradicate. Miss Semple
comes from Louisville. Kentucky. is
a yasser graduate and has studied
broad.
The National Geographic Society
has awarded her the Cullom gold
medal for her original scientific In
vestiga ton along the line OF geo
graphy and its effect upon human
development. She has lectured at
the University of Chicago. Columbia
and oxford. England Her textbooks
are used at universities In this cour-
try and Great Britain and the read
ing Of one of them is an entraced re-
guirement at West Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
WHEN THE TEAM BREAKS TRAINING.

some officers to seek places in the
limeIight OF public comment by
making all sorts Of baselcss COM
plants. declaring that generally these
men are those who rendered the least
valuable service abroad and were con-
stantly making trouble in their re-
spective commandS
The statement was made for the
purpose of appealing TO the public to
refrain from bringing undue per-
suasion TO bear upon the returnia,
soldiers TO Join their friends for
entertainments which have been
planned. He promises that the pro-
cesseS of rehabilitation shall be
carried forward with all permissible
speed, but the absence OF officers Is
particularly troublesome and causes
inexcusable delay
The warning is timely we are all
ANXIOUS 10 So" our trends VINO,
through the dangers OF war, have
survived TO return TO our homes and
our hearts For their sakes. and for
the sake OF the country they have
served SO. wei. we must be patient
Just because the season is over is no
/ reason for encouraging the team to
/ break training until it is formally re-
leased from its obligations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

|S MAJOR General David c. Shanks
40 y in charge of the port OF de-
SrkAaion nj Hoboken. has reluctantly
ed ! statement calling attention 10
SSe 6nt he has observed in the letdown
discipline among the troops return
E1x sEom oversee He admits that IN
1870 respects the troops which start
k1ftnry requirements in this respect,
EIsssf SAYS that almost universally the
1rrrs were doing their full duty.
SSnd officers and men were inspired
The desire to render effective
Isr.ice.
III is the conduct Of The returning
Mere 0, which he now complains
Koxt earnestly. Many OF them. ne
have been ahsegt from their
ss4nuasnds without leave from the
nv moment OF arrival Several
awn been arrested and face court
fxrtial. The secretary Of war ap-
rx@s The prosecution of those Of
- who forgo, their obligations az
~ I. they arrived on home soil.
KenerAl Shanks does not talk like
arfinct His statement is full oil
WI sympathy, He understands
eefly the intense longing which
ert and men alike feel TO he with
families and friends, But III
- out that this is not any excuse
- " violation Of the military Law
MI are sworn TO observe unit
yTx~!se their discharge &c par
1S2ay. a~plores The tendency o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
room WON THE wAR;>1T MUST SAVE DEMOCRACY

sands of them tabiy must die
This applies as we'll to Poland and
practically throughout tho Baltic re-
gtons. with conditionss most serious in
Finland.
bohemia. Serbia. Eumsnia and
Montenegro have al~ady reached the
famine point and arc suffering a
heavy toll OF death. The Armenian
population ia failing each week as
hunger takes it's toll, and in Greece,
Albania and Rumania soeserious arc
the food shortages that . famine is
near Although starvation ia not yet
imminent, Italy, Switzerland. Buigs-
ria and Turkey arc In the throos OF
serious strinEencies.'
More even than the rclief'cf human
suffering is involved in the plea that
America save every available ounce
OF food With famine. anarc ny stalks
abroad Already it's red menace rises
in a tide OF horror in Russia and in
Austria. Unless we feed the starving
millions---and that means mat we
mus, not waste ANYTHING. though
VIC shall have enough for actual needs
the whole Of Europe may he in
volvcd in such degree that we cannot
carry through our great, plan for per-
mAnent peace and may even be
obliged to maintain armies abroad
indefinitely.
For our own sake; for the sake oil
human freedom. for the sake OF that
universal democracy which is our
/ national ideal, we must meet this
gravest food emergency in all history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

With most OF the food restrictions
@rrmoved or very greatly lishtcned.
~ are prone 70 forget that scores OF
millions Of people in Europe and Asia
Minor lack really necessary sustcn-
Ance. many Of them being even now,
In mid winter. actually starving
Germany does not necessarily figure
y Iii our plans for relief Tranrrorta-
don being provided. tho people Of
chat country probably can maintain
] themselves until the coming OF har-
vest. But the needs Of the other
nations are appallingiy urgent The
food administration says we must
end them 90. 600 600 tons of food this
year. against s.a0n. 900 tons annually
prior to our entry into the war and
s1i,s1o,ooo tons last year when we
ware bound to the allies by the stern
III AFtss III lplliAA1s HeHd-
According TO the food authorities
u England, France. The Netherlands
and Portugal. all OF which have been
n maintained from American supplies
\ have sufficient food TO meet irnme-
I dtAtr needs. but their future presents
serious difficulties The same is true
" pf Spain and the northern neutra
4 rountries--- Norway. Sweden and Den.
mArk--whcse ports have been oper
land who have been able TO draw tf
n some degree upon foreign supplies,
IS Most OF Russia Is already in TN
BgEthroes OF famine, and 4e.0oo 600 PEG
Sple there are beyond the possihfiit,
|sink help. Before another spring thou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
HENS AND CHICKENs

Live Hens, ssc to SIC H.; 49,
sec ih., Dressed -H4nrr 340
to 4oc apiece: Fresh Eggs. soc dox1Ss
4ac ib.: Best Calves. zoe ID: Dre1sd
Turkeys. 4Sc TO 50c h.; Rabbits, AZ
&c 400 apiece. Fresh Eggs. soc dozen.
We get the highest prices, so let ~
sell your goods. sAts
HAZF1.GROyE q CO.. -
Commission Merchants,
1910 East Cary Street. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
DAVID COHEN SWALLOWS
POISON; BURNS UP CLOTHES

DanviIe, Va. Jan. 3--David Cohen.
OF Atlanta. aged twen;y-seven. is In
the General hospital having swallowed
a dozen or more tablets OF bichloride
OF mercury Sunday evening at the
Jewish cemetery. He was arrested as
he was wandering down one Of the
main residential streets in his under
wear. a small fire IN the burial ground
showing whore he had destroyed his
trousers. coat and vest. : Physicians
say he may live.
on sunday afternoon cnhn made. A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

Leesburg, Va, Jan 3.-Coionel T.
BENTLEY Mott of this town. occupies
one of the most responsible positions
win our forces abroad He In the
confidential go- between between Gem
eral pershing and General Foch. and
had the honor Of publicly announcing
the signing Of the arruisiice-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
SAYS DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST WOMEN

New York. Jan. s.---Polifcai equal
jty In needed to remove existing SIS
Grim 'natiors against women. de-
clared Miss Ellen Churchill Sen,ple,
member OF the Colonel House Con-
mittec of inquiry for the peace terms
com mir sion in a talk yesterday at the
headnuarfers OF the National A~Ari-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

Industrial Home School,for
Wayward Colored Girls. 100000
making total OF $i1s.000.00 for
permanent improxena entS- in-the- h.
stlthtiors named.
Suspension of Sentence.
The last General Assembly enacted
an excellent probation law which
provides for the suspension of sem
tence in criminal as well as Juvenile
courts. and for placing on probation
persons convicted of crime in the cir
cult and corporation courts. as well
as In The juvenile courts. Under this
law. the following probation officers
have been appointed:
Alexandria city and COUNTY, Miss
Holt
Norfolk r. w. Debnam, Miss Cath
crime Hook, Mrs. Ida n. Paey (col).
Rev. N. II. Kratzig.
Portsmouth. Capt. 7. d Thomas.
/ w. b. Jennings ,col), Miss Mary
Grace Muse Armstead bldg.
Richmond l.. c. Tanner. r. y.
foitiaux, T., w. Wheaton. James c.
Cary Montague. Miss Ruth Sanders.
w. II. Tharps. tcoi); Mrs. Ora Is.
Stokes (col>.
Roanoke. Capt. Paul Jones, Rev. l.
L. Downing, fcoll.
Stauntoh. Mrs. o. W. Robertson.
Newport News. Miss A. I. Brown.
supervisor: Miss Natalie Marquette.
Mrs. Harris.
Honawen. Charles Hustled, Hope
well, City Point and Bland Mag. Dis
trict): Miss G.. Adelaide Barker, T., J.
Loyelace fcoI).
Suffolk, Rev, ]. r. Jordan tcol,>.
Lynchburg, Il. W. Chiidress. }R. G.
Wood.
Chesterfield county Mrs. G. NJ. Job
son,
/, I.oudoun county j. II. Leslie
Fairfax county, Rev. Merritt Earl,
Falls church, Na-ii Miss Amanda Hel.7
Alexandria. Va.
Prince william. w q. Rover. Guam
tico. Mrs. Louisa Sank. Quantico.
Social Legislation.
The following social legislation was
enacted into laws by the last General
Assem- hiy;
!. Esta hlishin& state hospital for
treatment of yrippled and deformed
, children fChapter 40, Acts Of 1879.
?. Authorizing monthly allowances
20 widowed mothers by coun v boards
of supervisors and city councils (chap-
ter 500.
4. Strengthening the non-support
/ and compulsory education laws.
Chapters AIS and 412).
-, ,.,s Irr s,.<
Vi . uaiiiio.u ,.a,,, e ~,
~, Sppa op' t"l'ss 49,,
,,.'' uo'N ~. ,r,,'. .a.n
aoiS,, ohatte 10.
'>". ,'is ~ ,.a',in -.
- ~ ~ ~ ~ no eN'e'''''' w
po"'
49,. -.
''lel's"l 80 W ~ t, :.
,,,;4,',as, 49,, ~ ,,i,ans sus -
49, s,a W 80 - .os.tif, bafora
80, ',..,<i; fS,a..,
r,.a,,t,,i,t... ,,,.u,,'r ~ ~
On, 'i'f' 70 u, ~" ~
- .'.,'a,,. 60,
.,''.,, " ~ a..a, ,;'.a,s'r.s
~. ~, ''os 81 "'SN''
WI" p,ei "'p ...
~, N".,',' 80 t'is 80
- .'., w ~ !, -.
s.'.u ~ - y ~ t''
t"a' i''Np'tat~ t ~ -. -
~ p,"'' ..,']|,l '' 10
/ Gu -. ,en ~
io1'," p,',,',,. s,.,.,
-. m NV ~ ~ ssl1' Nv
sr,. Soy
- rreNch'i'- the use Oh autoi'ip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07


OF the law-many were taken directly
from the jails.
The majority of these children have
been placed in family homes and our
reports show that at least 70 per cent
Of them are doing we'll.
Number of children committed to
state hoard during the year. 337;
white children. 1874; coiored children.
goa; number committed as dependent.
14s: number committed as DELINQUENT.
lcs; number doing well or fairly
well, ESQ or - per cent.
Children were committed from IS
counties and l6 cities.
Enforcement of law.
On July II. 1917. the governor APP
pointed committee to aid in the en-
forcemcrt of faw- In the counties and
cities contiguous to the training
camps. with special reference to
prostitution and tho sale of intoxi-
cants AT that time there were no
funds available. for the use of this
committee and by direction of the
governor its work was conducted from
the office of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections
When Governor Westmoreland
Davis came intopfice he reappointed
this committee and gave the chairman
membership ON the state council OF
defense The committee MAS like
wise affiliated with the National War
and Navy Commission on Training
Camp Activities The state committee
has secured for permanent improve
ments on the state and city institu-
tons, under the supervision OF the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections appropriations as follows:
From the Federal Government for
buildings at.
Virginia Home and Indus
trial School for Girls. 10000. 90
Industrial Home School for
Wayward Colored Girls. 2o.0on,e
Newport News City Farm. 100000
For purchase of Deten-
tion Home for women at
Newport News ........ 100000
Buildings On city farm at
Norfolk appropriated 3e.O0o.o0
BY private contributions:
Virginia Home and Indus
trial School for Girls. 20.000oo
In order to secure the above
amounts from the Federal Govern
mept, the last General Assembly
made appropriations TO the:
virginia Home and Indus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
DECLARES THE JAIL

fttontinued from Page One. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
RESULTS Of PROHIBITION

CONTINUED from Seventh Page, J
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
ef&M. Good Morning, Judge
In Human Interest Stories Of Police Court
w Happenings and Other News Of the Courts.
stolen Tine.

~C@. 1h-Is
Eight years ago. when Irene
Murray was married. she received
a wedding present OF a fne parior
clock.
1t kept perfect time until q few
days ago. when It went dead.
Joe Bolton, who roomed with
Irene, was asked to fix 1t. lie
hesitated at first. saying he knew
little about machinery.
Then Irene got busy herself, and
10. all the 'innards" Of the clock
were gone.
She thought 1t rather queer that
Joe never mentioned this state OF
affairs to her after he had tried
his hand at fixing the clock.
Irene had Joe locked UP and
charged him with stealing the
clocks gizzard.
He denied 1t at first, but aft
erward admitted he had robbed the
timepiece of its inner works ana
hooked them for s..
He needed money to pay his in
surance, he said. and had to get 1t
quickly.
The court was at first inclined to
let him do a little time for stealing
Irene's time. but he agreed to get
the works back very soon.
Therefore. the court fined him
SIS or fifteen days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
SOCIALISTS FACE
SPLIT IN PARTY
Radicals Suspended by Ma
tional Executive Commit
tee Threaten Reprisals.

CFrsm the Christian Science Moni-
tori
Lansing. Mich. June 1s.-Plans
are rapidly taking shape for the
staging in Michigan this summer
and the coming fall of one OF the
most stubborn fights. In the history
OF American politics. The contest
will be limited to the rank and file
of the Socialist party in the State,
which claims several thousand mem-
bers, but its nature is such as to
arouse deep interest in all quar-
ters.
The issue concerns whether the
Socialist party in Michigan shall be
controlled by the right wingers,
who stand for moderation and the
gaining of all political ends by
agitation and legislation. or by the
left wingers," who have thrown
agitation to the dogs and declare
that nothing can satisfy now but
social and Industrial revolution, ac-
complished through violence, ana
the sooner the better.
How the Socialist party In Michi-
gan, at its recent State convention.
indirectly lined up with the left
wingers' will be explained later. AS
a result of this action. the entire
Socialist organization in Michigan
was expelled from the National So
cialist party at a meeting OF the ma
tional executive committee at Chi
cago, on May Is.
Word has come to national head
quarters that the Michigan Socialist
radicals, ignoring their expulsion. are
preparing a State ticket to put up
in coming elections.