davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
MUSTARINE C0NQUERS TONSILITIS.
PLEURlSY, LUMBAG0 and NEURALGIA

yellow mustard-no cheap substitutes
are used.
and gout. for sore, infiamed OF froetsd
feet. for chilblains, stiff neck or
joints or cramps in legs. II acts In
stantly and never fails to drive out
Inflammation in any part of the body.
Ask for and get Mustarine always in
the yellew boX.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

Despite the fact that a few un-
taught pacifsts are now lifting UP
their voices to tell us how to run
the world, the lesson has really been
learned by mankind In the war that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

A Vigorous. Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col-
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
feren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

Worlds Grandest Health Build
er Costs Nothing Unless 1t
Gives to Women the Buoyant
Health They Long For.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

When VIM. StrOuse Store starts out to reduce
stocks you bet your bottom dollar there's going to be
something doing around this big mems and boys store All
stocks in January Clearance Sale It's the best
time to buy We're getting the crowds because we're giving
the values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
HOSPITAL NURSE
 PRAISES TANLAC Gains II Pounds and Is Feel ing Fine Since Tax
 ing Tanlac

"Tanlac did so much for me that I feet it my duty to tell others about this medicine" said c. M. Rhamey, profess sional nurse living at the Hotel George, on Sixth street, San Francisco, Cal. recently. MT. Rhamey has been nursing patients in the hospitals for the past eight years.
 Last February" he continued, "ow- ing to an accident in which my leg was broken l was confined to my bed for several weeks. I lost my appetite and could hardly eat anything to nour- ish me, consequently I lost weight. took several different kinds of tonics, hoping they would help build me up but they d.d me no good.
 'One morning I read statement by a lady in Los Angeles who said she had gotten such wonderful benefits from taking Tanlac that I decided to try it myself By the time I had finished half of my first bottle my appetite re- turned and I felt hungry for the first time in weeks. From then on I started right in to pick up and my appetite got better and better and I slept better at night. I have already gained eleven | pounds and am feeling just fine; even my doctor has remarked how much bet 1 ter am looking I would never allow my name to be used in connection with l medicine before, but I have had sucf l excellent results from using Tanla' ! that I take great pleasure in recon mending it to anyone needing a medt' l cine to build up the system"
 1 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Flu gene. Jacobs drug store and Patton
 Pope Drug company, and by the leading
 druggists in practically every city
 town and village in America.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
ENTRIES ID TANK ! MEET CLOSE TODAY
Many Godd Teams Are En- tered in Meet-Levy Boys
 to Swim in Events

Entries to the southeastern swimming championship meet which is to be held at West Lake Saturday, September 6, must be in today with Capt. J. N. Sey- mour, who is directing the meet, or else with R. o. Launey, chairman of the swimming committee of the Birmingham Athletic club. This meet is open to any registered athlete in the southeastern states.
 Many fine swimmers have entered in the meet Joyce and Lionell Levvy, who have been participating in ' the weekly swms at Washington, will compete in the coming meet and swim fans Will have an opportunity of witnessing the work of these two crack swimmers.
 The Athletic club has entered fine team. Coach Wilbur Hutsell has been training his boys for the past three weeks and he announces that though small his team will be able to compete with the best of them. Ire Y. M. C. A., B. R., l.. &, P. and other clubs and as sociations have entered teams The olo L S. 70. R. bunch of fellows are now the Birmingham Aquatic association and vii be in the meet strong and confident of winning. Although this bunch Of swimmers has copped all honors in the previous meets, the other teams declare that they will show the old I. s. o. R. s a thing or two about swimming.
 Capt Seymour is planning to make this the biggest and best meet of its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Stuffed Orders Are Boomerangs

From the New Success.
 little while ago l heard a salesman say to friend 'I don't care whether a man needs my goods or not, I sell him every dollars worth I can, just the same If he is overstoclling the store, that is his business. I push my sales just as hard as I can.
 Now when this young salesman's customers find that out, as, sooner or later, they will, they will distrust him and intimately he will lose their pat rOnage.
 Remember, Mr. Brilliant Salesman that stuffed forced orders are danger ous. They are boomerang. When, by hypnotic persuasion, you work off goods upon a customer which he does not need, you are likely to hear from him again. The profits of a single such sale have, often lost salesman the profits of a life customer. There is nothing so disastrous as a dsap- pointed or deceived customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
TENNIS FINALS IN ] NATIONAL TOURNEY
 TO BE PLAYED TODAY
American Australian Matches to Be Begun September S-FOur Star
 Players on American Team

Forest Hills, September S.-Post- ponement until tomorrow of the finals in the national singles tennis cham pionship has made necessary a post ponement until September 8 of the first matches in the American- Aus tralian team tournament, which was scheduled to be played here tomorrow.
 The matches scheduled for Friday and Saturday it was stated, will be held on those dates, bringing the matches which were to have opened the programme to it's end.
 The American tearas incldes William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco, R. Norris Williams, End, of Boston and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. The Aus tralian quartet includes Randolph Ly- cett, k. N Thomas Norman F. BrooKes and Gerald l.. Patterson.
 Fridays schedule will bring Lycet, and Johnson and Thomas and Williams together in singles matches and in the doubles Brookes and Patterson will meet Tilden and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
LIVING CONDITIONS OF MUSCODA NEGROES
 IDEAL, SAYS REPORT
Social Service Worker of Tennessee Company Tells of Work
 Among Employees

That the negro employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany are contented is well demon- strated at the Muscoda ore mines near Bessemer, acordng to a report sub mitted yesterday by Sue Berta Coleman, social service worker of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
 These men, women aid children, like hundreds and thousands of other ne- groes all over this country, appreciate good treatment" says the report
 This place is not like the Quarters houses are not built in Quarter style, but there is a great deal of individuality in the plans of these homes. Each fam fly has enough room to live comfort ably and in sanitary condition. with plenty of ventilation.
 "A community supervisor is employed to go into the homes and make inves- tigations as to the conditions of the homes and look after the needs of the employees. The results are: Clean yards flower gardens, healthy and happy fam flies. This supervisor assists the wom en in canning and domestic economy. ,
 Tt is characteristic of the negroes to love their churches and religious ser vice therefore, they have two churches Methodist and Baptist. The members meet during the week and on sundays and are very active in church work Each church has a good choir, where they sing plantation melodies and negro folk songs These churches are erected by the Tennessee company and are nc expense to the mem mbership. An efficien
 musical director is employed to lnstruc the choirs and a chorus. They have community sing each week.
 "The school building is spacious ant | well heated Neither teacbers nor chil dren are exposed to the cold weather ! The work is carried on by competen l corps of negro teachers. There is ( time to do everything and everythlns l is done at that time. The children art 1 taught cooking, sewing, music ant many other things.
 | "A teachers cottage is provided fol
 the teachers near the school, where they 1 have every home comfort. During th' 1 school term they can live in this hom' at a very little expense.
 1 "At the end of the school year priz' | is given the school rendering the bes 1 report.
 l "In the physical culture departmen ! the children are given physical eXer i cises and are taught folk dances.
 Every precaution is taken to proven | accidents in the mines. Safety frs 1 bulletins are issued and put in publi l places but very often the men are hur ! by falling rocks and in various ways 1 They are carried to the hospital of th | Tennessee company and given medica aid by some of the best physicians. N 1 color line is drawn in the treatment O
 the patients
 4 Recently Young Mems Social clu' | was organized by the negro employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgust ing disease, but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up in your efforts to get it out of your system until you have done it thoroughly, Get rid of it, whatever it costs you in trouble and money.
 There is no use in permitting yourself to be deceived. Per haps, like thousands of others afflicted with Catarrh, you are about ready to believe that the disease is incurable, and that you are doomed to spend the remainder of your days hawk ing and splitting, with no relief in sight from inflamed and stopped-up air passages that make the days miserable and the nights sleepless.
 Of course, this all depends upon whether or not you are willing to continue the old-time make-shift methods of treat ment that you and many other sufferers have used. for years with no substantial results. You must realize that the dis ease itself, and not it's symp- toms, is what you Lave to cure. Of course, you know that when you are cured of any disease it's symptoms will disappear.
 Catarrh manifests itself by inflammation of the delicate membranes of the nose and air passages, which choke up and make breathing very difficult To get rid of these distressing 1 effects you must remove theil cause.
 l Don't be misled into think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

1 This club looks after the welfare Of the community. They meet and plan en- tertainments. A few days ago this club entertained about 1900 negro men, women aid children. An excellent pro- gram was rendered and some of the best orators spoke on the occasion. Aft CT the programme more than 400 men met and adopted resolutions to the effect that they would take no part in strikes and openly expressed their ap- preciation for the interest manifested by the company in the moral, social and religious welfare. This club also en-
 tertained about 800 children al a special entertainment.
 "On a beautiful site in this village has been erected community house with all modern improvements, books, piano, victrola and various other things for the amusement of the men, women and children.
 One remarkable feature about the Muscoda mines is the law and order that exist among the employees No of ficers of the law are needed to keep
 order but each individual is interested in the civic life of the community. "The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company has solved the problem that exists between negro employees and their white employers The relations existing are devoid of all friction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
SEM|-PRO TEAMS ID PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP
 SERIES NEXT WEEK
City League Pennant Win ners to Get Some Nice Trips-Meeting to Be
 Held Tuesday

Eyes of baseball fandom in Brming- ham are now centered on the fight for the semi-pro championship of the city, now that the Southern league race has been decided, and the young athletes in President Martins circuit have decided to shelve the national pastime for the winter Starting next Thursday. Septem- Der Il, the greatest semi-pro series ever staged in Birmingham, and one that will carry the interest of the bugs from the ump will get going.
 On that date the strong Westfield club, made up of an all-star cast and possess ng a number of men who could have Mayed Class A baseball in the profes- lonal ranks this summer, will hook up %ith the B. R., l.. & P. team, known as the Trolley Dodgers. Those who have seen both teams play assert that the dope calls it toss-up as to relative strength, and the hottest fought series ever staged in Birmingham is promised when these two teams start mixing mat ters at Redwood field a week from to- day.
 The team that is victorious in the five. same series is to meet Atlanta here and also to pay the Georgia champions a visit in Atlanta. Besides the Atlanta Atrip, they are afforded the opportunity Ff~ going to Pensacola to take on the Slorida champions and journeying to
 Chattanooga to take on the Tennessee fTArrors. With these free trips in view, |the West Field and Trolley Dodgers kclubs will fight all the harder. and it promises to be a battle from the word go.
 Directors of the City league will meet lext Tuesday night to complete arrange nents for this great series. The At hos alr I1r ci tac h Birmingham following the decision of
 he city title here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

Tuscaloosa, Sept 9.-(SpecialO-A largely attended meeting was held at Moore's Bride in this county at which time steps were taken to bring pres sure to bear on the board of county commissioners of Tuscaloosa county, to induce them to build pike road from the city of Tuscaloosa to the Fayette county line. Fayette has already taken steps to build the road to the county line and the people of the Moore's Bridge neighborhood, one of the very best in the county, want to see the pike extended to the city of Tuscaloosa, so they can come to this city to trade. As it is much of the trade that should come to Tuscaloosa is now going to Fayette on account of the excellent road that county has to the Tuscaloosa county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
NOW ISA GOOD
 
  TIME TO DRIVE A A u OUT CATARRH.

ing your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all of it's -discomforts.
 The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct. their attack against the tender and delicate membranes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have no effect whatever upon the blood.
 Mild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excel lent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Ca tarrh and be forever rid of the t r O u b l e o m sprays and douches that can only relieve you for the time.
 s. s. s. is a purely vegetable remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forest, which combat promptly disease germs or impurities in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty. years, with most satisfactory results, It has been success fully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh by treating the disease at it's source. s. s. s. is sold by drug gists everywhere.
 For the benefit of those af- flicted with catarrh or other blood diseases, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in tssse diseases. If you will write lis fully we will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co.,, 414 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Netus Of Tuscaloosa

and the programme was carried out without a hitch The following were winners of the prizes:
 Most popular young lady-Miss Anita l.. Mings; second most popular young lady, Miss Eula Spain.
 Prize for lady selling the largest number of dance tickets was won by Miss Anita L. Minga.
 Foot race. 100 yard dash. for boys under 10, won by Barnett Patton.
 Foot race, 100 yard dash for boys under 16 won by Clyde Davis; 50 yard dash for girls under 12, won by Miss Nora Britain; 50 yard dash for girls under 16, won by Miss Virginia Me- Graw.
 Foot race open to all, 100 yard dash won by Clyde Davis; foot race, ladies only 50 yard dash, won by Miss Oressa Turner
 Sack race, open to all, 25 yards, won by Clyde Davis; potato race, 25 yards open to all won by Ernest True.
 Old fashioned spelling bee prize, wor by Miss Edna Malone.
 Shoe mixing contest won by Ernest True; egg race, open to all ladies, wor by Mrs. Elmer Hammer a. Ball throwing contest for ladies, wor by Miss Hortense Duncan. Tug of war, for Union men only was won by the team composed of Messrs Korner. McCracken, Jennings, Morris and Thomas.
 Prize for being the youngest married lady on the ground was won by Mrs R. l.. Ingram she being only IS years of age
 Prize for the most recently married couple was won by MT. and Mrs. R. M Thomas.
 Prize for tallest iady on the ground was won by Mrs W. D. Clarke; tales man on the ground won by c. McBryde Mrs. F. w. Wanthe won the prize fol having the youngest baby to attend the Labor Day festivities The longest under water swimme, prize was won by w. Cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
THE DANGER TIME
 IN A WOMAN'S LIFE
When the Whole Nervous System and Constitution Undergo Hacking
 Disturbances
This trying. period occurs generally be

This trying. period occurs generally be- Tween the ages of 40 and 50. It is a ' es and disturbance of health of a serious lture. The Whole nervous system is con 2ualIy on edge the vitality is l9wered. 9;n 3 the aehes and hot flushes. all of which tend to ulndermine a womna's health.
 What a friend Pepsinol has proved to critical stage of lifel This old time tonic is favored by delicate women for it's vital izing and strength building properties. It ac as nerve soother, it restores lost en- efgy, it insures a clear, sparkling eye, the How of health in the cheek, a quick Ntep ]nd the desire and power to be up and do- fehronic indigestion, dyspepsia and constipa- ton, failing appetite and rundown sys- tenn.
 there is no health. Pepsnol will give you both It is made from the purest ingre- dients has a delightfully."- pleasant taste and both sexes. :. If you could read the many grateful and unsolicited testimonials that people have written about Pepsinol, you would use it steadily every day tonic invigorator and corrector for the above ail- ments. Don't wait until you all run down; take little Pepsinol every day and keep well.
 When you think of "pep' think of Pep. sinol.
 A Genuine Pepsinol is made only by The EPeplax Medicine Co, Memphis. Tenn, ano
  ftandards of the United States Pharma- tpea To be convenient for everybody ana At to prevent substitutes being sold fol eosinol we have appointed special Pep asol Agent in each section of Birming reene Drug Co.,, Inc Empire Building. prwood Pharmacy. 18th Ave. and 26th price Letaw, 18th St and 11th Ave. S
 ,can Drug Co, 200 goth St.
 rnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point.
 ey Drug Co.,, Inc, Cor. 4Sth St anc
 ye.
 Side Pharmacy, 1900 9th Ave
 IR Pharmacy, 2901 N. 18th St.
 Highlands Drug Co.,, 1501 Allen St
 h's Phafnscy Cor. Tuscaloosa ant
 esS
 Drug Co, Farview.
 Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer
 ter Hall Drug Go, Ensley.
 Pharmacy, Vivian.
 ton Pharmacy, Pratt City.
 3urchfiel East Lake,
 Pharmacy. Boyles.
 tr the "Pepsnol Agent" in your To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

It took the Barons 16 innings to break their losing streak, but they finally did it thanks to Coffindaffer's great pitch ing Joe was touched up rather freely in the first seven frames, but he kept the home dish inviolate for the last nine. Moley thinks that Coffindaffer is one of the most promising youngsters in the league, and the chubby one-ascribes his rather mediocre showing to a weak arm, the result of long military train ing.
 They all look alike to the Reds these days Even mighty Alex himself fell be- fore the furious attack of Moran's wreck ing crew yesterday and the Reds wid- ened the margin between themselves and the Giants to eight full games. Wonder how the White SoX team felt while sit ting in the Cub grandstand watching 'murderers' row" maui the best pitcher in the National leagde all over the lot?
 And the Crackers have now sewed up the old rag, at the same time establish ing undisputable evidence that they are the best team in the league Seven na- tive Alabamians are on Charley Frank S roster and one of them, Daniel Boone, applied the finishing touches to the PelS yesterday. You must be served'' in baseball as well as in everything else.
 New Orleans scribes have their league standings balled up. Dispatches from the Pelican city say the Pets have faI~ len below Little Rock, but according to League Statistician Howe such is not the case.
 The Barons have all off day today, but tomorrow afternoon will entertain the Atlanta Crackers at Redwood. The sea son will come to a close with a double bill here Saturday.
 Our old friend. Eddie Mcdonald, had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
GOVERNMENT FOOD ARRIVES

Tuscaloosa, Sept. -(SpeciaD-Bran- don Memorial church has ordered car load of government groceries from the depot in Atlanta and the car arrived in the city this morning. A large commit tee from the working members of this active Methodist church will be up all night tonight getting the sugar and other groceries sacked, so they can be sold in small packages when the church is ready to throw the groceries on the market. The Brandon Memorial Metho- dist church is a small church, but what it lacks in membership it makes up in energy and the little church's praises are on everybody's lips for the good work it is doing in bringing this car of groceries here for sale at cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
TWILIGHT SING AT
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM

A large crowd gathered at the North Birmingham playgrounds last night to
 attend the twilight sing conducted by Edward F. Shumway. sing organizer of the war camp community service. These sings were inaugurated several weeks ago, and are proving most popular. The following programme was rendered on this occasion
 America" everybody; Battle Hymn of the Republic everybody; "Bubbles,' ,' everybody; vocal solo, Miss Lorene Law ley; girls chorus, North Birmingham Glee club; Dear Old Pal of Mine, '' everybody; vocal solo, Miss Margaret
 Antwine; 'Ii'l Liza Jane,' everybody; "Old Black Joe,'' everybody; quartet. Mrs. Molly Cowherd. Miss Antwine, Miss ! Lawley and E. F. Shumway; '"Till We l Meet Again. everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
PICKENS FAMILIES BUY

Tuscalosa, Sept. 3.-(Special.) Dur ing the past six weeks six Pickens county families have purchased homes in Tuscaloosa and moved here. for the purpose of getting the benefit of the educational institutions All of these would not have purchased if they could have rented, but as there is scarcely house to rent in the city, when man wants to secure a home he has to buy one in order to get posses sion of it. pr. Carwin, of Aiiceville, is the latest Pickens county man to locate here, having bougn. cottage on Tenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Fined on Larceny Charge

Ed Rogers plead guilty to charge of larceny in the criminal division of the circuit court before Judge Hugh A. Locke yesterday and was fined $50 and costs. It is alleged that Rogers took a pistol valued at $24 from neighbor several weeks ago.
 Carrie Rodner negro, plead guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition laws and was fined $53 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
WILLIAMS INVESTS.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 3.-(Special )-Maj. J. c. Williams of the United States army, now located at Newport News, came to the city day or so ago and purchased a fifty-five acre tract of land on what is known as "The Loop" He made the purchase as anNinvestment, saying that he has long had his eye on lands in the vicinity of Tuscaloosa.