davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Happy After 20 Years

Il must write and tell you 1 am
getting along fine. For 20 years. that
is over half of my life. 1 have spent in
poor health and suffering from severe
gas in stomach and indigestion. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has entirely re-
stored me. l also know of several
others who have taken it for the same
trouble and are now well again" 1t
is a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inilam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
TO BE NO REVOLT
Revolution Was Only Political
ScarecFOW in Election.
French Socialists Scored In
crease of 100000 Votes.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Jean LOnguet,
leader of the extreme wing Of the
Socialist party, denied today that his
organization was planning drastic
steps as a result of the recent French
elections.
THE Socialist party does not in
tend to start a revolution" he said to
the Associated Press. The revolution
was a scarecrow by which our advers-
aries tried to stampede voters. AS a
result of the new system, followed in
the elections, they robbed us Of great
many seats in the chamber of deputies
but did not stampede the voters We
polled 100000 votes. an increase of
500, 900 over the number cast in 1914"
NJ. Longuet said the situation was
serious. however, because working
men defeated at the polls thru the
curious working~6f a new electoral
law would naturally turn to direct ac-
ton such as strikes to accomplish
their end"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
a Free Prescription You Cana Have
FILLED and Use at Home


Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye
Astrain or other eye weaknesses? If
So you viii be gladNto know that ac
cording to DR.. Lewis there is real hope
for you. Many whose eyes were fall
ing say they have had their eyes re-
stored through the principle of this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says, after trying it: Il was almost
blind; could not see to read at all.
Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time 1t was like a miracle to me"
A lady who used it says; THE at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scriDtiOn for fifteen Ndays everything
seems clear. l can even read fine
print without glasses 1t is believed
that thousands whoAwear glasses can
now discard them in reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers
Pain and Frees the World of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen chemist Begy discovered Mustarne.
He made it with real honest yellow mustard.
70 which other pain relieving ingredients added
He said to the medical profession:
Here is something twice effective your old fashioned
mussy, blistering mustard plaster"
IT'S full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain"
1T won tblister-it can't blster.j
And one box will do the work of SO mustard pasters"
The doctors tried t-were astonshed-amost amazed It
stopped palms, aches and quicker than anything they
seen.
They prescribed for sprans strains lumbago and
gout They found invaluable quickly inflammation
and congestion.
They urged its in Tonsts Bronchitis Pleury Sore
Throat and Chest Colds and found wonderful.
They grew Observation-Disclosures was great.
They tried it for rheumatism timber up joints and
muscles and it didn't disappoint
you haven't tried Begys Musarine get small box at your
druggists to-day little are marvellous
but be it's Begythe quickest killer
in the yellow box, 80 and go cents.
S. CWells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

Christiania, Nov, 21.-The Swedish
parliament, summomed to consider the
invitation to join the league of nations.
has decided to postpone action until
next year. 1t desires to await Amer
ica's decision
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Made Fire water Haul.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Robbers broke
thru skylight of the wholesale liquor
sto.e ef Louis Stern here early today
and removed $4,000 worth of whisky
which they took away in motor
truck.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

interest to schools. churches. commun-
ity centers and in the task OF true
Americanization.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
TO FORM WORLD UNION

Preliminary Meeting Tor Christian
Churches Conference Called.
New York, Nov. 21.-A preliminary
meeting to arrange for a world con-
ference. of all Christian churches will
be held next year, probably at Geneva,
Switzerland, the North American
council to propagate a union of all
Christian communions decided in a
meeting here today. Bishop Charles
p. Anderson, of Chicago, who pre-
sided, announced that the churches
of the near-east. which he recently
visitee were ready to join in such a
conference
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Roper Outpoints Moran.

Roper OutpO1nts Moran
Saginaw. Mich, Nov. 21.-Bob Rop-
er. Chicago, outpointed Frank Moran,
Pittsburgh, in ten round bout here
last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
DEATH.
 VERDICT OF CORONER

Accidental death was the verdict ren- dered by assistant coroner R. E. Askew, Thursday after hearing the testimony of 10 witnesses in the case of three-year-old Mary Bertha Jordan, killed by a Gate City street car June 8.
 Witnesses stated that it seemed that ev- cry effort was made to stop the car. The motorman said that when the child ran across the street in front of the car, he immediately applied the brakes and tried to reverse, when the switch overhead blew out.
 Mary Bertha was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Jordan, 412 Twenty-fifth street. north.
 Further investigation of the death of J. D. Harris will be completed at the g o'clock session this morning. Investiga- tions thus far show that he fell through an elevator shaft 40 feet crushing his skull against the concrete floor at the Rhodes Carroll Furniture company, June 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Big Employer Of Labor Goes Job Hunting And
 Studies Problems Of Men
Works With Them Daily for Months and Reaches Con- cuson That Difference Between Amercanism and Bolshevsm Is Difference Between Hav-
 ing Job and Not Having One'

had been picked. you should have heard the cursesi
 This is a hell of a note! I have walked this whole g. d. city and stopped at every place and there ain no work a-tall! What the hell is a fellow going to do?" Then would fol- low long discussions as to who was to blame; the democrats or the repuhi H. cans. and I have heard good long argu- ments placing it on both. l have also been in the national employment of- fices where skilled and semi-skilled jobs wore offered me in large numbers and where men by the scores were be- ing sent out to labor" jobs-leaving still other scores to wait their turn.
 T remember one fellow who, after standing in line for hours, stepped out for five minutes and then came back to find that he had just missed being taken on. I shall never forget the an- guish of his curse.
 Just what changes or what new or ganization is required to make it per manently possible for man to know how to find what jobs there are, is not for me to say. But am perfectly sure that the country will make a tragic mistake to abandon the present ma chcinery before it is able to set up something better in it's place.
 There are few things which would please the bolshevist organizers more at this particular moment. Tn the next meeting following the abandonment of the job finding service, I can hear the chairman mention the action and add now, comrades let me have at once those blanks we sent you for the names of every worker in this city now out of A job, so that we can put our liter ature into his hands at once before he finds a placew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
WARRANT CHARGING
 MURDER SWORN OUT
 AGAINST ROCHESTER

Warrant charging murder has been sworn out against Will Rochester by the brother-in-law of J. w. Teer, fol- lowing the verdict of Assistant Coroner R. E. Askew after the investigation of the killing at Watson Sunday. Six witnesses testified at the hearing
 Witnesses stated at the coroner's in- quest that sometime ago Rochester had accused Teer of saying to Rochester's g wife that he was operating an illicit still. Teer denied the charge Roches- ter is charged with knocking Teer down and then striking Mrs Teer
 Following the blows witnesses stated that Rochester is said to have gone for his gun while Teer walked up the road. Later returning it is stated that Rochester broke the arm of Mrs. Tee1 by striking her when she attempted to prevent the shooting. After which. it is stated that Rochester shot Teer in the back from distance of approx imately 65 yards. Rochester has not been apprehended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 NEGRO CELEBRATION
Parade and Picnic in Honor
 of Negro Soldiers a Big Success

Approximately N.Oo0 negroes of Bir- mingham were present at the patriotic parade and celebration yesterday in hon. O. of returned negro soldiers. This was followed by a picnic given at the fair grounds also under the auspices of the National Association of Colored people. pr. J. A. Bray, Dr. w. E. Nixon, and President J. E. Hutchinson were the principal speakers of the evening at the picnic It was the biggest and most successful event of it's kind ever held in the state. The parade, in which over thousand negro soldiers marched, was lead by pr. J. H. Kelly and the picnic committee in an automobile. The col umn moved at 10:30 o'clock from 18th street and Fifth avenue turning up 18th street to First avenue and proceeding up 10 18th street, then turning up Stth street to Fourth avenue and boarding the street cars at 17th street for the fair grounds.
 Among a number of the important fea- lures at the grounds were the auto mobile and motorcycle races The ma- chimes were driven by negroes who are professional pilots and expect to drive in the big races at the fair grounds on the Fourth of July. They are said to be the first negro drivers to stage auto races Tn Birmingham. Other features of the pie nc had to be postponed owing to the rain.
 The features of the parade consisted of five platoons of overseas men wearing helmets, three companies of cantone- ment men wearing service hats, one automatic rife squad with automatic rifles one large American flag, carried by six women, and the Industrial High school and the Soldiers Organization band.
 The following committee and organi- zations were in charge of the proceed ings: Committee: President, J. E. Hutchinson, pr. J. H. Kelly, Dr. s. J. Anderson, Lieutenant M. H. Gray, J. H. Williams pr. Chas. A. J. McPherson, B. L. Grser, Leroy R. Russek, Leonard Clarke, J. c. Diffey. R. T. Jackson, w. B. Driver, Prof. Chas. T. Mabry, w. l.. Porter, Gregory. The Ladies Aid De- partment, headed by Mrs. J. D. Hob son and Dr. J. c. Oden, and other indi- vidual organizations.
 The committee extends their thanks and appreciation for the liberality of the local press and many white friends who aided in making the affair success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

I after prolonged debate. An attempt will be made tomorrow to obtain a special rule from the rules committee making the proviso in order. Reductions totalling $90,500, 900 in the bill were made during the day, reduc- | ing the total amount carried from o,OOO,oOO to s71S.s5o.OOO, or s5S5,- 900. 900 less than the original estimates of the war department.
 The debate on the proviso centered largely on the question of whether the war department was justified in mak- ing large expenditures for land, now that hostilities have ceased and de- mobilization more than half completed. Republicans contended that the depart ments authority to make land pur- chases ceased when the armistice was signed, and that millions of dollars had been spent without justification since. MANY FRAGRANT ABUSES
 Representative Madden, republican of Illinois, declared that more than 50000O acres of land had been purchased near Camp Benning. Georgia, at a cost of about s7,OO0, ,0O0 for a small arms prac tice field, even though a similar field existed at Fort Sill, Okla. He char acterized this as criminal misuse of the governments money which should be considered the same as embezzle- ment" Representative Mckenzie, re- publican of Illinois. asserted that this was only one of numerous "flagrant abuses"
 Seemingly" MT. Mckenzie added. "the department does not yet realize that the war is over. Land for which the army has now absolutely no use is being purchased recklessly. Millions of dollars are being thrown to the winds If the administration is unable to real ize that the time for such a course has passed, it is the duty of Congress to step in and put stop to it.
 Democrats replied to the charges by declaring that they were as much with out foundation as other charges which the majority party had been making.
 "Evidently the republicans have not taken into consideration" declared Rep reSentatlVe Lever, ol ooueH $@i A.ii'N' that the war department is saving money for the government by going ahead and purchasing tracts of land for which it already has spent large sums for options or improvements. Judgment must be used to determine whether It would be economically wise to abandon the property or go ahead and acquire the title of it.'
 Mr Crisp said it seemingly was the idea of the republicans that the army was made up of nothing but lot of "cheap, common grafters who would descend to anything" and added that the men who carried on the war could be trusted to wind it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
POLICEMAN SHE'LL
 DIES AT INFIRMARY

J. c. Shell. aged B, one of the mos, popular members of the Birmingham police department died at local in- firmary shortly after noon yesterday from an attack of appendicitis MT. Shell was operated on week ago last Sunday and his condition had been con- sdered as critical since that time. MT. Shell was originally from Cullman He was honorably discharged from the navy few months ago. having enlisted a short time after war was declared. MT. Shell had made many friends in Br- mingham who will regret to hear of his death. He is survived by his father and mother and several brothers and sisters Of Cullman county, where the remains will be sent for funeral services and in- torment this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
When in BIRMINGHAM
 Eat at PANTAZE CAFE 1902 2nd ADe. Not the cheapest but
 the best
Splendid Way To
 Reduce Your Weiqht

There is perhaps no other thing that hat so plainly shows the passing or our youth as the horrible tendency to, put on too much weight after we nave reached the age of 25 or 30 years. How ever young our faces may appear the sagging, flabby figure and forty inch waist "gives us away"
 The cause of this over stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food we eat into fat because there is not enough oxygen in the blood to produce pro- per combustion to destroy the excess fatty tissue. Fat people will be pleased is wonderfully efficient in reducing starving diet. violent massage or stren, uous exercise. Go to any drug store ana get a box of Phynola; take five grains after each meal and at bed time This This from overburdening fat. Phynola taken at meal time. assists the stomach in giv- ing YOU the benefit of the food you eat; at the same time dissolves the fatty there is excessive fat. By. this method many have reduced their weight pound a day and there is no flabbiness left Patton-Pope Drug Co; can supply you with the genuine Phynola at small cost-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
FINAL ACTION ON
 1920 ARMY BILL IS
 DELAYED IN HOUSE
Skirmish Over PrOvisO Pro- hibiting Purchase of Addi- tiOnal Lands Holds Up
 Appropriation Bill
By Associated rrsss

Washington, June 12.-FinaI action on the 1920 army appropriation bill was delayed in the House today as the result of brisk parliamentary skirmish over prOvisO prohibiting the war de- pertinent from using any part of the appropriation or any unexpended baI- anees now in its possession for the pur- chase of additional lands for army pur- poses.
 A point of order on the proviso was made by Representative Crisp, democrat of Georgia, and sustained by Repre- sentative Campbell of Kansas, presiding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
EVER SALlVATED BY
 CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your
 liver

Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver CalOmel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never De put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish. con- stipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for few cents large bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone, which is entirely veg etahle and pleasant to take and IS a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without Stirring you up inside. and can not sali- Don't take calomel It makes you sick the next day: it loses you day s work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
SUITS FILED

Suits amounting to s1S,Ooo were filed in the civil division of the circuit court yesterday. The largest suit was for 5000 filed by Claude Thomas pro ami, against G. S. Johnson, alleging he was injured in an automobile clash at Twenty-second street and Eighth avenue, north, June 10th.
 Other suits filed were:
 Sidney Gray against Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company for 5000 dam ages.
 Homer Meadows, pro ami, against Johnson and Barry Steel company for s300O, alleging he was injured while in the employment of the company.
 G. w. Meadows against Johnson and Barry Steel company for 5000 damages, alleging his minor son, Homer Meadows, was injured while in the employment of the company
 w C. Adams against Linde Air Prod ucts company for s30o0 claiming dam ages, stating that his minor son, William W. Adams, was injured while in the em- ployment of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Two Initiated in the
 Pi Tau Pi Fraternity

Leo Karpeles and Carroll Band were initiated into Phi chapter of the Pi Tau Pi fraternity Wednesday night at the Hillman hotel. Members of the chapter made short talks on the fu- ture work of the chapter at the din- ner at the hotel, which followed the in- itiation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
HARRINGTON MOTOR co.
80. 1O6 N. Palafox st. >. >.
Distributors for Maxwell and
Chalmers Automobiles and
Maxwell Trucks.
Bicycles, $50 to SIS
Bicycle Tires, SITS
TT. WENTWORTH, Jr
Cor. Belmont and Davis Stress
LIBERTY BONDS.

Can help you with your de-
ferred payments. so you win be
in position to help put ovsr the
5th Victory Loan. Lee Daniel,
The Poor Mans Banker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
MILLINERY
$500 to $3.50

Radiant Spring Hats show we are getting
back 70 normal.
With no other sisn { oguide you. you should
know that the war Is VIGOROUSLY ended.
A year ago there would not have been he
gayety Of color, the smartness Of ine and the
fresh dash that hats posses sthis season.
OF all apparel, hats best express individuality.
for thi sseason we especially invite every wom-
an who likes . hat to look as If it was created
just for her to see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
VICTORY LOAN Will
{ Put COUNTRY BACK
/. OF PEACE BASIS


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
~" ENTERTAINERS
/ NEEDED m FRANC

| WINE esr&ai1 iransAss C ths worl
ne Nasaonai war Werk Council o
.tho I: r. Il 4 hsi hsen dofng for some
tms ars beng eurtssied, bns typs o:
ssrv1os = being caylsd upon for more
lSOoDeraxion than ever befors: Al
though DOR gone time there havs beer
epproximatSly Aoo to 70 entertainers
n France. many difficulties have sur
fouaded thds type d ssrvfcs and the
0ousands q shows which have beer
Owen In France have only been Put
/, ever In sylts o9 almost supsYhnmAn
1lfRcultiss. Now, however. with the
pssiod Of Asmobiilsat1ou forcing upen
he Army new problems las . real
isplr1t of eo-eDerstisn bssn shown b.
Ne Army sa4horftiss. Therefore. Cen.
tesl Pershine hos detailed Cossnsl
kelly ton his swu stan. 10 act a.
4ntsSta1nneat CfAes1 Tor The 4 n r.
wAl6A posit1sn 1lacss him ~ the liaS.
eon etdeer hstwssn he Army and tho
~" zntsstainmsm4 bufsaa Il Paris.
Theatres ana larre buildinss sso b.
NJ taksn ovsr, nseAaniss supplied By
ne Amy arc suttiuw tAem into opera.
~ and tie y" IL producing Shows,
xavsn - seidisf taleat alone. and alse
6ramaHc And vaudeville pexfersnaases
~ safeesllaneuus nusieaa psograsns,
~ beSsennsa q I'll e wAieA muse -
recruited frcm this eeunt1y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

4 real, sureencush Indian princess,
Is going to France to heap entertain
tho American soldiers ana sa1lors until
the last ono ef them has iesn returned
10 the United States:
She IL Princess Galilchi. sreat
granddaughter OF the famous King
0ooweeekowee, chief q the Chsreksea.
and her mission In France will be IN
connection with. the canteen work Of
the T: II: q: A. Fer Americanised name
u Miss Anne Ress and for two years
~ moro she has appeared as lecturer,
singer, dancer and exponent q the til
bal hfe Of her chosen people. She was
chosen to pose for the Zolnay statue
o1 6squoia. IN ancestor Of the Onsro-
kes nation and inventor Of the tribal
alphabet This statute stands IN de
Hall Of Fame ct washtnGton. D. b.
The princess win have q rather a.
verstAsd program. She WIN sing Ii
dian songs and dance Indian dances
for the American soldiers and sailors
and between times win dispense tho
dozens Of diNereat articles that IRE
part Of the stock q every r. n q A.
canteen. She Is highly educaxed ana
has several times aotsd - Z mediator
between her people and he white raa1-
dents Of OklahomA. her native state.