davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

and safety of handling, year-round useabil-
ity, and capacity for long service.
The public has come to realize that this
kind of motoring is only possible in car of
scientific Light Weight and Flexible Construc-
ton. And these have been basic principles
of the Franklin Car for sixteen years.
That is why you are seeing more and
more Franklins, with their gracefully slop-
ing French-style hoods, running lightly,
comfortably, on every road in the country.
And men and women who have deter
mined to buy motor car that will combine
fineness with motoring satisfaction, are ex-
pressing their approval in actual sales of the
Franklin-America' Only Light Fine Car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

Normally, current winter months are
slow in sales but from indications through
out the country it is already evident that
the temper of men and women has not
changed. The demand for the Franklin
is exceeding the supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Ub-to-tbe-1l1uute Franklin Features

The policy satisfaction
Franklin immediate
positive still higher level of motoring perfection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
MARNS DEMANDS PROHIBITION OF
 RABBIT PUNCH'
Betting of Big Bout Is Even, With Lots of Dempsey Money in Sight
 at Toledo

Toledo, O., June 3O.-Barring of
 the Arabbit punch," ono of Cham
 pion WiIIard's favorite deliveries,
 will be demanded by Jack Kearns,
 manager of Jack Dempsey. before
 he allows the challenger to enter
 the ring with Willard in their
 heavyweight championship contest
 here July 4. kcarns made known
 his decision tonight.
 The punch is a blow delivered to the middle of the back while the men are fighting in clinches with at least one arm free. Both Willard and Dempsey have been using it with punishing cf- feet in their training bouts, and Man. ager Kearns claims that while the blow is a favorite with the champion 1t is not all-important in Dempsey's repertoire of punches.
 Such delivery is barred and has been barred in big fights. The rules of the Toledo boxing commission are silent about this punch They insist upon clear breaks and prohibit the kidney punch while the boxers are clinched. The blow, however, is per- missible under the Toledo rules if tie boxers are not locked in an embrace.
 kearns said that he will request Ol- lie Pecord, referee, to see that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Criminal Division of
 Court Has Busy Year

The criminal division of the circuit court has disposed of 1,4SS criminal cases since January 1, according to the final report of the session made up by Forney Brandon, clerk of the crimi- nal division, to Chief Justice, John c. Anderson of the Supreme court of Ala bama. Convictions resulted in 3S2 cases and in a large number of others a plea of guilty was entered.
 The report shows that 1,073 cases were pending on January and 1862 were filed from that time until the adjournment of court last week, making a total of 2,435 eases on the January docket. Of this total 1,4SS were dis posed of, leaving 947 criminal eases for the fall term of court
 City appeal cases lead with 26S out Of the 947 cases left for trial, according to the June monthly report being sub mitted to the chief justice. The other cases are divided as follows: capital of- lenses AZ, felonies PAS. misdemeanors 214 bastardy 8, liquor condemnation ITO and two miscellaneous
 June held the record for conv1ctlons' there being 1Os. In May Sos cases were docketed. this being the greatest nun her for any month of the spring term of eourt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
ENCOURAGE ENLISTMENT

Montgomery, June 30.-(Special. )-Busi- ness men of Alabama should encourage their young men employees to enlist in the national guard organization, which is now being perfected, according to Maj. Hartley A. Moon, adjutant general. Ma jor Moon believes that the employers of the young men should go to them and make it plain their enlistment will not interfere with promotions, etc.
 'Tn fact" said the major, "the busi- ness men should post notices to the ef feet they encourage the enlistment of their young men in the national guard The drilling period will not interfere very materially with the work of the enlisted personnel. but many young men, fresh from France and cantonment camps, do not want to go to their employers and get permission to enlist in the guards .''
 Much progress is reported from cer- tain sections of the state in the perfec- ton of the organization On Tuesday two units will be inspected and accepted by the United. States in Montgomery, while there is one unit ready for inspec- tion in Birmingham
 Mothers should also persuade their boys tc enlist in the guard, the major says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

punch is not delivered and will insist upon, having an understanding with Willard to that effect before the day of the contest
 Dempsey was measured for height this afternoon by William Muldoon of Ohio, whose figures gave him fee. 2 inches This was half an inch more than the height credited to Dempsey the last time he was measured. six months ago. His trainers claim that Dempsey is still growing.
 Dempsey did his last boxing today when he finished four rounds. stepping one each with Sergeant Bill Tate and the Jamaica Kid and two with Jack Malone The challenger forced the is sue. but did not punish his sparring partners as severely as he did on previous days He plans to loaf about his camp. eating and drinking wGat to keep his muscles loosened.
 The cut over Willards eye was opened today while he was boxing with Walter Monahan, but the blood was quickly stopped. The champion does not believe the wound will bother him to any extent even if opened in the Independence Day contest lie boxed six rounds this afternoon and plans to continue work with the gloves Js Thursday.
 The sale of seats began to quicken noticeably today and there were lines of purchasers before all the booths in the downtown section during the en- tire forenoon and afternoon. The total receipts passed the half million mark early in the day and there was every indication that all records for any form of one-day exhibition ar ertainment would be broken with in the next 24 or 4S hours.
 Some idea of the size of the arena can be gained by the fact that. al though the receipts exceed $500, 900, not more than one-third of the seats have been disposed of to date
 Betting on the result is not as great as has been the case in some previous heavyweight championship contests. There is noticeable absence of Will lard money, while there is all kinds of Dempsey money. with the result that the challenger's supporters do not ask odds, being satisfied to cover Will lard coin at about even.
 This preponderance of Dempsey backing has led to the expressed opin- ion by number of shrewd fight fol- lowers that he will enter the ring g heavy favorite in the betting. If such proves to be the case. it will be the first time in the history of modern pugilism that the titleholder did not carry the bulk of support .f the wagering fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
C,AIOMEL ROBBED
 OF ITS NAUSEA
Improved = Unpleasant and Sickening Qua alitles He, moved-New Tablet Called "Calotabs."

The latest triumph of modern phahh- 1s r. macyis aeasussaasdt d tbe srus trsde sas0@s as es
 iet tshs Kno" Caiomei, the most generally al medsinss thaT ep.eps aRe wiue ref;ned from those objectionable analities ana tfesh which have heretofore limited it's use. ..;na+ion and indi- gestioni tn and in a great variety of liver; Stomach and kidney trpeniedS pemedv cbft put it's ,Hsa was often neglected on account or it's it's sickening qualities Now ii it is nes 1es easiest and most pleasant oI meaiclhes me @ e : to take. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all No taste. no griping, nc no nausea. no salts. A good nights sleep and the next morning you are feeling fine with clean iyer nleass and oiG danger apps
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages. price thirty-five cents; cent; Your druggist offers to refund the price as guarantee that you will be thor oughly delighted with Calotabs.-tadv.) )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
EVENTS AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY.

Montgomery, June 30.-(Special. )-Rather than stand trial on charges of gross care lessness and being asleep while on duty, Sheriff o. M. Richardson of Baldwin county resigned his office, according to an official announcement at the gover- nor's office Monday, M hours after the resignation was given. The governor named R Ramsey Stewart as MT. Rich ardson's successor. The resignation came as the. climax and most interesting chap ter of the lynching of Frank Foukal prisoner, by a masked band of his enc mics in Baldwin county a week ago. It was charged that the sheriff was over powered. but later developments are said to have shown he was asleep when the mob called at the county jail at Bay Minette.
 The governor on Monday let it be known he will mot countenance any man holding the office of sheriff who per- mits a prisoner to be taken from him by a mob.''
 Ira Champion, recording secretary to the governor, explaining why the gov ernor had suppressed the most interest ing developments in the lynching case said, He, the governor. was not ready to makeEit public" First information of the resignation came from Bay Minette late Saturday night, but the report could not be confirmed at the capitol Cover nor Kilby does not have regular confer ences with the capitol newspaper men, he leaving the matter of publicity of state affairs with his secretary and others. This accounts for the delay of "A hours in getting the latest develop nents in the states most sensational story.
 The statement at the governors office, prepared in the form of a newspaper story, and which was requested to be run by the newspapers, follows:
 Tt was announced from the governors office on Monday morning that R. Ram sey Stewart has been appointed sheriff Of Baldwin county, o. NJ Richardson having resigned. '
 Governor Kilby telegrapher Sheriff Richardson to report to him last Satur- day The governor had previously sent Assistant Attorney General Horace Will kinson to Bay Minette to ascertain the facts regarding the mob violence when Frank Fouke was murdered while asleep in the jail. Sheriff Richardson was all lowed to -asign by the governor
 Tt is believed that had he not re- signed impeachment proceedings charg ing him with gross carelessness, in not employing a guard for the jail. and be- ing asloep, would have been instituted against him. It is understood the gov ernor will not countenance any man hold ing the office of sheriff who permits a prisoner to be taken from him by a mob. He will be carsful in all cases to see that the sheriff has an opportunity to clear himself before taking action.''
 Although no official statement is made of the result of the investigation of the assistant attorney general. it is believed he reported tC the governor what he had found discriminating the sheriff and charging him with being indirectly re- sponsble for the killing of the prisoner. Foukal. When the sheriff conferred with the governor on Saturday an effort to suppress the story was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
SHE HAD ASTHMA SEVENTEEN YEARS Mrs. Mcdonald Had Tried Many Remedies With
 out Relief FINALLY USED
 JUN G-VIT A Benefited From the First and Constantly
 Improved

T nave suffered with asthma for l7 years and nothing X tried helped me un- til I used Lung-Vita. Since I have been taking this medicine l have improved constantly" says Mrs. Martha Mcdonald. 276 Ohio St., Louisville, Ky.
 T decided to use Lung-Vita because of the good results I had seen from it's use by a neighbours son. Since using 1t my strength has increased so that in the past two months I have been able to do more work than in several years prev ious. It has caused me to sleep and rest better at night and improved my appe- lite so that I relish my food. In short it has made new woman or me.
 Lung-Vita is also fine for stubborn coughs. bronchial troubles and whooping cough. Try it out Get bottle from your druggist today. If he won't sup ply you write Nashville Medicine O., Nashville, Tenn. for free booklet.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Four Lots Sell for s12.5oo

N. o. Nelson Manufacturing company. a corporation of the state of Missouri, has purchased four lots. 100 feet by 1s2 feet. facing Avenue A, south, and lying between Twenty second and Twenty third streets, for s12,5Oo. from the Bir mingham Realty company. The property sold is vacant. The deed describes the property as all of lots Il, F, IS and A. in block TAG, according to the Elyton Land company survey of the city of Bir mingham. The lots face north 100 feet on Avenue A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Yes; s. s. s. Is Purely Vegetable
 Natures Safe Blood Treatment

stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane. producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health.
 S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots. herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the system. in ad- dition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. g. s. S. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism. Ca tarrh. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's per manent. Get S. S. s. at any drug store today. It is standard remedy. recog nized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director. 261 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
,arly victory in going over the top.
 GREATER MONUMENT

Senator Frank P. Glass said he stood upon Capitol hill in Montgomery at the laying of the cornerstone of the monument erected U the memory of the Spanish-AmerIcan war vetera as and he hoped, before the end of the year 1919. to stand upon the same hill; with Woodrow Wilson and Lieutenant General Bullard, commander of ths Second army in France. and witness the laying of the cornerstone of a far greater monument-tnat to the veter- ans of this war.
 When honoring these soldiers, we are honoring ourselves" said Judge William F. Fort of the criminal dIri- sion of the circuit court. Let us no. forget the many achievements of these coura geous boys and erect memorial that shall not die.'
 Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives yielded his time to Captain Copeland, who had several months overseas ser vice and who has recently moved from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
DEAN SUCCEEDS SMITH

Montgomery. June 3o.-1Special.) Shortly after the state budget comEis- sion on Monday decided definitely not to propose the consolidation of the insurance department with the sta te banking department Governor Kilby named Captain L. Y. Dean of Eufaula as insurance commissioner to succeed C. Brooks Smih, whose term expires on July 1. Captain Dean. widely known Confederate veteran, is an in- surance man. w. K. P. Wilson of Mo- bile was an active applicant for the office.
 The budget commission on Monday heard a delegation of insurance men, who opposed the consolidation of the department with the banking depart ment Decision not to recommend the consolidation is said to have been unanimous
 W. P. Fonville. fire marshal in tine office. will. remain Conrad w. Aus tin. slated for the place. will stay ik Birmingham as the special investi. gator for the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Georgia to adopt Birmingham as his home. He stated he had all confidenss in the people of Alabama building a fitting tribute to it's sons. and if he didn't believe the amount called Cor would be raised he would leave the state tomorrow.
 B B. Burton, former commanding general of the allied armies, explained the details of the campaign to be fc,- lowed today and until the money .5 raised. EF
 Rev. J. W. Johnson of Birmnghanl, who was a chaplain in France, closed the meeting with prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
AUTHORIZED TO CONTINUE

Montgomery, June 3o-(Speclal) Steiner Brothers, established bankers Of Birmingham. have been authorized to continue in business for another 20 years. D. F. Green, state superintenu- ent of banks. on Monday approved the extension of the companys charter The state law requires that a banks charter shall read for 20 years, it be- ing necessary to get an extension granted at the end of the 20-year period. Steiner Brothers have con- ducted a banking business in Birming- ham for more than 20 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Known for so Years as the Best Remedy for Rheuma-
 6sm, Catarrh and Skin Diseases

Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field are ahundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds that furnish the ingredients for making a remedy, for practically every
 i'll and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots. herbs and parks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man are better than strong mineral mixtures and connections. Mineral med icines work dangerously on the deli cate parts of the system, especially the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs

Montgomeory, June 30.-(Special. .)-With the handing down of large number of decisions on Monday, the Alabama sll- preme court completed it's work for the present session and adjourned. The court of appeals, which also decided many cases on Monday, took recess until July Is, when several preferred cases will be heard
 Some of the minor cases handed down by the court of appeals follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
ALLIED ARMIES TO AGAIN TAKE FIELD
 IN CAMPAIGN FOR
 STATE MEMORIAL
tContfnued from Page Ffve.)

(Contfnued from Page F'fve.)
 aided to incoming troops establishing name to be envicd by representa- tives of every state in the union
 T like it and I believe it will be built as a fitting tribute forever" said Bob Campbell. Tt will be a pleasure in after years to go to this building and see name which is near and dear. and 1t is now time for action" He expressed the belief that Jefferson county alone could build such a monu- ment if called upon and predicted an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
TO INCREASE STOCK

Montgomery, June 30.-(SpeciaL) Permission to increase it's capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000 has been granted the Farmers State bank of Huntsville by D. F. Green, state super intendent of banks. The increase was voted recently by the board of di- rectors, but it was necessary for the superintendent, to approve 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 3. San An tonic 1. Hous- ron (two scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

of the town. The case is on the docket , for July [. l Citizens of Brilliant, Ala, asked the commission to require the Illinois l Central to build an adequate depot at
 their place. This petition also will | come up on July '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
REALTY MEN INCORPORATE

Montgomery, June 30- Specially Incorporation papers for the Steiner & Lobman Realty company. with head quarters in Montgomery. were filed on Monday with the secretary of sta,e. The authorized and paid-in capital stock is $25.000. The incorporators arc Bernard Lobman and others. The com pany will engage in the general real estate business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
u,h,tu.l Constipation Cured in IA to Fl

.1.Ax-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is speciai- ,v nrepared Syrup onic-LaxatiVe nol Hahitual Constipation. IL reuees' promptly and should be takeh ssr1ar Ivy for IA to 21 days to induce regulaf
 tion IT stimulates and Regulates Warv p,eanst to Take. COG per bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
T00LATE TO CLASSIFY

LAW BOOKS-For sale, set of Cyc, S60 cash. See them and leave name at 727 First National Bank. Encyclope- dia of Law and Encyclo- pedia of Procedure also if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
PROTEST STATION CLOSING

Montgomery. June 30.-tSpeciaL) Strenuous protest against the closing of the railroad agency station at of Georgia Railroad company. was made to the Alabama Public Service commission on Monday by the citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

FOR RENT-Thirty- room hotel for rent; newly papered and in first class condition; furnished and ready for business; this hotel is bargain at the price, s125 per month. w. B. Leedy Real Estate and Ins. O.. 112 N. Fist st. Phone Main 4776.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Feeding for Health.

Aside from the communicab dis
eases, the owner of livestock will
find that his greatest losses can be
traced to the diseases and conditions
arising from some form of abuse of
the stomachs and intestines of his
animals as a result of improper feed
ing. The proper balancing of ra-
tons, therefore, has a material inf1u-
ence upon the health Of stock. Con-
tinued feeding Of a ration having a
deficiency or excess of any Of the ell
ements of food may result in serious
digestive disturbances. Mineral ma
terial or ash is needed in proper pro
portion if the animals are to cOntin-
ue to grow and remain in good
health. The necessity of bulk in the
ration is of more Importance than
most people imagine. In fact, much
Of the trouble experienced in hog
feeding has been caused by rations
lacking proper bulk Succulence is
another feature which should not be
lacking in the ration. Feeds con-
tanning excessive quantities of hard,
dry, woody fiber, unless accompanied
by some form of succulent forage,
produce stomach and intestinal trou-
bles. Moldy feeds frequently pro-
duce forage poisoning. Excessive
quantities Of ergot in grain fed a
sufficient time will produce certain
diseases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
MAY BROTHERS HAVE
BIG HEREFORD SALE

One of the best herds of Herefords
in the state of Wisconsin is that of
Messrs. May Brothers, at Louisburg,
Grant county. They have nothing but
| registered stock on the big farm of
1000 acres. They breed draft horses,
for a side line but beef cattle is
their industry
Like many other sons of farmers,
these young men saw the advantage
of sticking to the farm. They never
thought of going to town to get jobs
| as brakemen or street car conduct
ors, or carpenters or shop hands-they
saw the advantage of producing what
the world most needs, food. And
they are now reaping the reward ;
they are selling stock at profitable
prices.
At their annual sale they disposed
of % head of white faced young bulls
at fancy prices, because they had the
right strain, their offering was in i'm
maculate condition, they had adver-
tised their product and the beef-pro-
ducers wanted it for foundation stock.
Other sons of farmers, and incident
ally, sons of city fathers may learn
profitable lesson by studying the
methods of May Bros, Louisburg.
Following is the report of their
sale, all bulls, held on Monday, Feb.
"a:
J. E. Kennedy, Fillmore, Ia, yr.
1896.
Henry May, Norway, Ia, is mo-
$275.
Mueller Bros, Platteville, IS mo-
$3.50; one 2 yr.-$250.
Henry Nohns, Platteville, yearling
5000.
Chas. Ruskell, Belmont, Is mo-
$1625O.
John Knapp, Fenimore, mo-$155.
Ed. Wetter, Sinsinawa, yearling-
$135.
Voigt Bros, Belmont, yearling
$145
W. A. King, Epworth, Ia, yearling
$40.
Elmer Langkamp, Potosi, yearling
-$14O
Chas. Ruskell, Belmont, mo-
S165
Thos Richardson. Hazel Green, s
mo.-S155.
G. w. Knapp, Fennimore, mo-
$165.
Besides these. II bull calves of 6
months Old sold for prices ranging
from S110 to $125. It was a very sat
isfactOry sale for the Young gentle
men who bred and raised the stock.
the spreading of their nroduct over so
wide a range of territory must bring
them great satisfaction Thew go in
to another year feeling that the fam
OTIS Anxiety Strain" will go out to
build M MANY other herds to the
high standard of excellence thew have
established at coax Ridge Farm, ;"
and which they propose to maintain.