davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
INSPECT IT
l.ea for Insurance Often
Rejected.

7 ON reports from druggists
stantly in direct touch with
e W lere is one preparation that
aaea ~ successful IN overcoming
se elFV 9ns. The mild and healing
iultaaAe Q Dr. Kilnner's Swamp Root Is
4a aiE4 It stands the highest for
fe1snlss e record of success.
Aasn physician for one Of the
inent < fe Insurance Companies, in
M ssetsg of the subject, made the
ri5hng statement that one reason
sn Fnany applicants for insurance
rejected is because Kidney trou-
- Is 90 corr mon to the American people,
trs Hfse majority of those whose ap
eaton srA declined do not even sus-
ne. thsy have the disease. 1t is on
sale al all drug stores in bottles OF two
sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test This
great preparation send ten cents to Or
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention the Birmingham Sunday Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville November 1.-(Special.)-
Owners of the coal mine on Monte
Sano have leaesd the property to j. P.
Devine and others of Gadsden, who are
making preparations to operate it on an
extensive scale and deliver its output to
consumers in Huntsville. One of the
big cotton mills is said to have an op-
ton on a large proportion of the coal
mined there, but the plans of the new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
OPERATORS ADMIT
STRIKE EFFECTIVE
IN UNION MINES
Many Thousands Of Miners
Remain at Work in Non
union Fields, Re-
ports Show

Washington. November 1.-Reports to
headquarters of the coal operators here
today, said that in the union mines, the
strike was generally effective, but that
IN the non-union field many thousands OF
miners remained at work. The great Po-
cahontas field, in West Virginia. was re-
ported working at practically full capac-
ity, and in Pennsylvania, 10000 of 10000
nom union miners were reported at work.
Reports from the central PENNSYLVANIA
fields Indicated that out of 5000 men en-
ployed, 10000. ali unoin miners, obeyed the
strike order, while 5000 non-unoin men
.sstuck To the inh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
READY FOR ROLL CALL

Sheffield. November 1-(SpeciaL)- MN
a quota of 10000 to be raised in Colbert
county, plans have been perfected LOT
raising the amount in the Red Cross cai.,
which will be instituted November anu
concluded on November II, Armistice DAY.
J. p Marley, chairman OF the drive "
no ,,,ada in sheffield, has his forces or
gap;zed and expects an oversubscription
of the citys assessment. Assisting Mr
Manley. in charge of the downtown
booths. will he Mrs. A. ]. Roulhac, Mrs
]. p. Lagomarsino. Mrs. j. F Cannon
Mrs. sid p. Tones Mrs. w. j. Maxwell
and Mrs f. Il. Trimp.e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

BY NS0cIated FfeN
Galveston November THE Ameri-
can tank steamship Panuco, Tampico
for Houston, is aground Just south OF
Reddish reef in the Galveston bay sec
ton of the Houston ship channel The
Panuco is not in dangerous position,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Two English words in which all the
five vowels are to be found in proper
alphabetical order are "abstemious' and
''facetious''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Simpson walker, a relative of Judge
Richard II. Walker of the United States
circuit court of appeals, is dead at his
home in New York, according to in
formation received here last night.
The body is being brought to Hunts
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Inadequate railroad facilities are blamed
by local cotton buyers for tine congested
condition of Huntsville cotton warehouses.
The buyers claim that they cannot ger
cars enough to handle their shipments
and now every warehouse is full. Some
of the buyers are not in the market now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

One thousand six hundred wagon loacs
of mud and dirt are removed daily from
the streets of London.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Halloween was celebrated here last
night more generally than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

company provide for the establishment
of truck delivery to domestic consumers
and if there is a shortage of coal in
cidental to the strike the new source OF
supply is expected to fill the deficiency
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Masqueraders filed the streets during Y
early part of the evening and it was ~ !
Mardi Gras, lacking the parade These
were many parties add after midnight II,
usual pranks were played in all parts q
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
PERsHING TO MUSCLE SHOALS

sheffield. November Especial Gen.
John + Pershing's itinerary in his tour
of the country will very likely include the
Sheffield Muscle Shoals district. Plans TO
that end have been set in motion ~ the
Sheffeld-M Muscle Shoals club, whose sec
rotary, II. Fontaine Little, has tele'
graphed Senator's Underwood and Bank
head and Congressman Almon. soliciting
their aid in the premises.
Senators Underwood and Bankhead ana
Con eressnan Almon have been asked to
hiring the matter to the attention of Cen
eral Pershing. and urge him to include
Sheffield in his itinerary as one OF hi'
stopping places, where he would visit the
Wilson dam and the local nitrate plants
rousng reception will be ARRANGED
here for the great American genera
should he make stop in this district. az
If is confidently believed he will.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HAWAI-! TO REAP
CROP or TOURISTS
By The United Press.

/ BY The United Press
HONOLULu 4. n, oct 3. The
Hawaiian islands are preparing to reap
Tho tourist crop Whicn was failure
during the war on account OF made
quaie transportation
By The ilrsi Of the year. u IS pre-
dicied confidently the rush VIII be on.
A tourist bureau has been organized
10 help handle the expected influx and
10 aid into nursing il into q record
harvest. Hotel managers are polishing
up their organizations and everyone
In the islands is looking forward TO the
future with Joyous anticipation
"lt VIII be a matter Of years before
Europe Is able 10 win back its place as
The vacation land for Americans. ac-
cording 20 Walter Rounseyal, manager
OF the Hotel Alexander Young IN Homo
lulu.
with that condition continuing. the
tourist looks 10 the west He comes ip
California aud then he still looks west
The orient is impossible Accommoda-
tions there are entirely locking
so Honolulu becomes the logical
place for The yacationist who wants TO
get into a foreign land In Hawaii he
finds The lure Of the orient and tho
Stars and stripes still lying And The
Of the South Seas are thrown
into The bargain
We expect the 1870 tourist season to
break every previous record
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BAD CHECKS ISSUED
ON ELKTON BANK

ELKToN, Md. oct 3-Wanted on the
charge Of issuing worthless checks ON
the Elkton banks William B. Purdy
has been arrested IN Wilmington and
requisition papers VIII be requested for
his appearance before Justice Lewis in
this town
John Robinson, a young white man
was arrested on the charge of onlermg
the store Of r. w. Blackway, at Cecil
ton, and tapping the cash drawer Of
Sis. Justice Lewis committed him 10
the Elklon jail for the action of the
grand jury.
\ four passenger Chandler car, aban
doned on the public road near Colora.
was brought 10 Elkton yesterday by
sheriff McAllisier. The thieves before
deserving the machine removed all tags
The stableso of Harry Thompson. at
Cecilton. was entered Sunday night and
valuable driving horse stolen. A re-
ward is offered for the recovery Of The
animal
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Need a
New Rug?

Come see these and compare themquay price and as
ormen with others when these sold the later shipments will
be higher as mill prices have advanced greatly
Best Tapestry Brussels 9xl2 IT, now $780, later prices will be
s45 SaHlO6 it, $315o s4o ss9 IT, now $27 later
$S5 6x9 IT,, now $ls, later $25
Seamless Velvet Rugs 6x9 IT, now s17 later $24 S8x1O6
IT, now $27 later will be $685. IT, now $31 So later viii be
$4,000
Administer Rugs 9x12 #, s41.4o later will be $50
Wilton Vevets in 9x12 #, now sss5o later will be SIS
Genuine Wilton Rugs 9x12 # SIZE now ss37s later this
grade will have to be $125 IL patterns just received
Hundreds of attractive Rag Rugs 1896 inches up to 9x12 f.
Slze' priced from 3sc to $50 Sd hoor--ake elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
COFFEE YIELD pLEAsES HAWAII.

\. p. \. SpccIlI 70 Inc EVcning JOurnaL
HONOLULU. oct 3-llaWaii Will have
the biggest coffee crop This year that 10
las ever gathered. And the price is
double That Of year ago
The situation Is pleasing one TO
growers, however The consumer may
feel
For several years lhc price has been
so low that cost Of production ate up
profits. This year The growers are due
Tor a cleanup.
The one Oy in The ointment is the
shortage NJ labor Arrangements are
being made 10 release children over -
from school that they may help in the
harvest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
NOTTINGHAM BAN
ON GERMAN WORKERS.

y. +. a special 10 The Evening Journal
NOTTINGHAM Eng, oct Noting
ham lace makers hope all Germans will
be sent back 90 Germany. Nottingham
las experienced the crookedness Of the
Germans in business. German agents
worked their way into The hce indus
try which Is the backbone OF Noting
ham, learned an its secrets and then
SET out for home TO compete with the
nottingham lace, or set up In business
under The noses Of those who taught
them Result Nottingham Board Of
Trade passes a resolution 10 trade with
no nrm which employs an enemy allen
during The next ten years
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
vrsr RR,>n,vINE GRANGE

were received last evening at the meet
ing Of West Brandyvne Grange al
Tallcyvillc. Initiation win take place
the last Of October
4 ,ettcr was read from the secretary
~ Pomona Grange. Mrs. Mary =.
nickcv announc pe the hfth degree
would be given By Pomona Grange. Of
Newport
The building committee announced
that the now edition 10 The building
was nearly finished and that tho struc-
ture was ready TO be plasiered
During the evening several recitaEons
and readings were given Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LONDON HAS ITS
TELEPHONE TROJ JBLES

\. p A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. oct 3. 3.-Disgust al the irri-
ialing delays in getting long distance
calls is expressed by many London
business firms. 10 is common expert
cnce TO walt whole day for a long
distance call 10 mature, but This is not
the limit u took one subscriber two
days Ia get his connection. from Lon
don 10 Horsforlh. near Leeds once he
had to make the journey by train. after
repeated attempts 10 gel call through
had failed. 4 London motor firm with
a branch in the country SAYS n has
given up long distance calls as hopeless
IL sends a representative by train.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
FASHIONS AND rams.
Bolts are semi-flIIed

Belts are semi-titted
Fur coats are sports length.
The neck line is rather severe.
Berthas are coming into favor.
Jet is seen on tricotine dresses
The double belt is still in style.
The cascade jabot has returned.
None Of the furcoats have belt.
Straight, unbrOken lines are favored
Vested effects are frequent in fall
suits.
Filet laces will soon begin 10 decline.
Fan suits show embroidered coat
skirts
Cape wraps are as much favored as
\ new type Of overskirt is bell
shaped.
Plaid umbrellas are an agreeable
change
Even indoor frocks are trimmed with
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Fine WooIDress GooIs
Wire Dish Drainers
NEWEST DESIGNS, INCLUDING THE FASHIONABLE
PLAIDS

DO away with the need 4
"wiping dishes"- wasl
your dishes in good hot
water and stack them up in
the dish drainer-pour very
hot water over them and let
them stand. In a short time
they are dry, SOC, 75c, CSC.
Splendid assortment of
Aladdin and Miro Aluminium
ware-it will interest the
good housekeeper to look
through our lines of these
most desirable kitchenware.
Housefurnishing Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
FASHIONS AND rAps.

Leather buttons arc excellent on
suits
The cape-manteau has taken the
place Of the regular cape.
The skirt OF smart street frock is
laid in cartridge plaits
New coat models are frequently very
straight and unbeted.
Narrow self-girdles are still fashion
able for coats and dresses.
some frocks feature narrow belts Of
black patent leather ribben.
The new wraps of gray squirrel are
nothing short Of gorgeous.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SKIP ROPE TO HOLD
CHICAGO POLICE JoRS

n r A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
CHICAGO. oct Chicaro's oldest
policemen have got to skip ihe rope TO
hold their Jobs on The force II they
haven't the endurance for this childish
exercise they will be retired on pension.
Weight lifting and other tests also arc
being applied There are ii2 men slated
for the tests.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
MILO. HAWAII. OFT TO
RIVAL. UONOIIIJt

HlL0. oct 3 llilo may become a
more important Hawaiian city than
Honolulu. 70 IS more ON direct line
Of trans-Paciilc travel than Honolulu.
Its imports have more Than doubled
since 1918 The volcano Will be big
drawing to tourists, once passenger
Traffic is directed TO This port And
This VIII come when proper facilities
for handling this lranic are provided.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SERVANTS on STRIKE
PICKET HOI rcIrTtoT m

y. =. \ Special to The Evonlns Journal
LONDON. oct 3-Tbe whole retinuo
"a servants of Robert Dillon hare. a
justice Of the peace. went on strike
and established pickles around Tho
house They prevented anyone from
entering the house with supplies. The
police arc protecting Mr.. Hare.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Art Department Specials
For Saturday

Splendid merchandise that
you will appreciate, especial
ly at these special prices.
HemStitched st a m p e d
Scarts of heavy white crash.
Saturday special for SOC.
Saturday sale of package
goods; a tableful at half the
original prices.
Stamped guest towels,
special for 40c.
Natural linen centres and
soarfS in blue bird designs.
Csc, 85c and $1.25.
Lace trimmed scarfS with
Stenciled designs; also pill
lows to match, 81, $l.25 and
$1.5O.
Stamped night gowns.
good quality, $1.5O.
Stamped bolster cases,
the cases are special, $1.5O
a pair.
Lace trimmed scarfs, spe-
cial Sl.50 each.
All wanted colors in the
new sweater oottonS, 35c a
ball.
Art Dept, 1st floor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SOIL COLLARS RARREn.

LONDON. oct 3.--Hard luck. boys. II
la British rule reaches American
schools. Soft collars are barred in Dull
wich College as untidy. now that the
war is over.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Ever Eat a Pie
Baked in Pyrex?

They're great-take home
a PYREX PIE DISH, 75c or
90c, and have mother try,it.
Bake it and serve it in the
same clean Pyrex Oven
Glass Dish.
All the popular shapes and
sizes in Pyrex now in stock.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SLIDE NILS ACrD WOu,N

LONDON oct ,. When 10000 tons
Of granite and rubble fen into a quarry
at 81. SIMPSONS, Guernsey. Mrs. VIII
liam Martin 81 was BURNED beneath
the rock
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LOSS BILLION. BRITISH
MAKE WAR ON RATS

n. f. 4. special 70 The Evening Journal
LONDON. 0ci. 3. Damaec by rats in
agricultural districts. .of England is es-
tlmaled at billion dollars year, The
result Is national campaign 10 OK
terminate rats. plans for q national rat
vock IN october aud Tor The organiza-
tion Of rat clubs 70 XIII off ihe rodonls
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

NOTECop Of The Evening containing coupon will be drop
ped from the daily (abou ernoon) ONLY one
Of these will be signed Watch the planes and
present the Business Office The Evening Journal where it will be
of the
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

checked velour made in severely
tailored fashion is very smart
Cape collars are Of white linen lawn.
trimmed with drawn work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Real estate viii be sc;6 with proas
through The columns OF ihc Want Ads
special TO The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Smart Plaid Skirts

the kind you'll like
mo m ey are OF elegant quality cut the fashionable lines for fall
Hanosome combinations fine tailoring; skirts are lust the
hg TO wear right now with comfortable georgee or simple voie
waist These skirts are from $1,000 $3.50 You'll find them
on the second floor. W ~
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Starting Tomorrow and Continuing During
the Entire Week


at prces Hhouran o
note
pices sinapp OF conbnue
in for
home tonight tndthen xhomefo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary.


Mr. and Mrs w. Frank Sullivan
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary May IL, at their home in
Pikesville. Although the day VISA
very gloomy and many of the guests
were absent, yet, as the saying is,
when there il no sunshine without,
you must make it Within" and that
is just what they did. The house
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and an elegant dinner was
served by the host and hostess and
later all kinds of refreshments were
served Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan re-
ceived quite a lot of handsome as
well as useful pieces of silverware.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D.
Ridgely and two children, Mrs.
Charles Hedinger and two children;
Mrs. Emil Radka and three children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crumpacker
and two children; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
G. Weise, Mr.. Ira Ridgely and Mr..
Edward Hedginger, all of Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers and. Mr..
Lewis Beard, of Pleasant Valley;
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Frock and two
children, OF Green Valley; MIR. and
Mrs. Mearle Stokes and three child
rem, Misses Helen and Alice Cover,
OF Hanover, Pa; MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Wagle and two children, of York, Pa;
Mr. Louis Imhoff, Mr. Joseph Ryan
and mother, OF Mt Washington; MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Feeser, of Silver
Run; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sollars, Mrs.
Anna Biles, Mrs. Whitecomb, Misses
Marie Hess, Naomi and Edna Shep-
pard, Lydia and Catherine Sullivan,
Messrs John, Raymond and Ezra
all of Pikesville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Fourth of July Celebration.

At largely attended and very en-
thusiastic meeting of representatives
from all parts of Carroll county held
i'm the Times Building, on Tuesday
evening, June 3, tentative plans were
made and a number of committees
appointed to make arrangements for
the great welcoming, home coming
and victory celebration of Carr oil
county citizens to her soldier boys on
July Fourth.
Every district is asked to come in
as body with the largest number of
people and autpmo0Ies possible,
bringing with them their own band
1t is to be the greatest day Carroll
has ever seen and all other events,
large and small are to be sidetracked
and Westminster is to be the mecca
for all on that day.
The program will begin in the
early afternoon with the dedication
OF the victory trees that have been
planted along the Baltimore road by
the WOmen's Civic League.
Next will come the great military
parade participated in by every son
of Carroll who has been in any
branch of the service and returned
home by that time. This will end
at the Courthouse green where ap-
propriate exercises will be held.
The soldiers will then be served
with supper at the Armory by the
Red Cross.
In the evening there will probably
be parade of the ffremen and per
haps other civic bodies followed by
a grand illuminated automobile
parade that shall eclipse anything
of the kind ever before seen here.
The whole to end up with a display
of fireworks.
lit is expected that the city of
Westminster will lavishly decorate
the various entrances to the town. and
provide appropriate signs of welcome
over the streets and every citizen
will of course take pride in having
his own property covered with he
Stars and Stripes and suitable dis
plays.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
the whole effort is to be a county af
fair in which each and every section
will participate and not In any sense
a Westminster celebration.
The matter of raising the necessary
funds to carry out the program was
put in the hands of the Council of
Defense organization.
Committees were appointed to have
in charge all OF the various details
of the day and they will report at a
meeting to be held on Tuesday, June
II.
Guy W. Steele, Esq, was chairman
of the meeting and George Mather,
secretary. \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, Maryland. letters of Administration
on the Personal Estate of
JAMES X. p CARTER,
late of Carroll County, deceased, All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 23rd day of December. 1919, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of May,
1919.
ROBERT w. CARTER.
may 23-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
low PROHIBITION MOVEMENT
BEGAN

Women in HilIsbOrO, o., in 1873,
Marched and Prayed for Over
throw of Saloon.
1T was on the day before Christ
mas, 1873, in Hillsboro, Ohio" Hugh
5. Fullerton writes in Everybody's
Down Main street stood an old
brick church, tall and ugly, with a
hdeous square lower. 1t stood far
Oack in the churchyard among the
trees. On the wide brick pavement
outside the front door a group OF
serlous-faced men stood silent, wait
ng. The sound of singing came from
the church. The wide double doors
we're thrown open and from the
church emerged more than 70
women the leaders of the social,
educational and religious life of the
Village. They were marching two by
two
They turned 70 the wide main
street. The hymn died away. They
marched in silence until they came
70 the drug store of William Smith.
laey stopped before the store Ind
prayed, and then Mrs. Milton Boyd
read aloud the appeal to the sellers
VI nquor to abandon the business.
All morning they marched and
prayed and read their appeal, kneel-
ilg on the sidewalk before drug
sOfes, saloons and hotels. At night
Two drug stores had signed the
gpedge, one had agreed to sell
nquor on prescription only The being
Z uoctor who could write them and
ole mad taken the matter under
advisement.'
mat was the start of the women's
T - a crusade of prayer that
~ world should be released from
nI e slavery of drink; a crusade
= "Hlcn IN a few weeks swept over half
! ne United States and closed
rlouSands of saloons. That crusade
be, ,er has stopped. 1t has been
q ralVed by the backfire Of politics, by
one technicalities of the law, but it
E e,ew and became the Woman's
I i \! Temperance Union, which
90 uma realizing that it was neces-
tb aly 70 tight fire with fire. fostered
~ III Ahusaloon League and by uniting
Toi ial and political forces made the
united States dry"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

these, three have married French
girls, making a winning streak of
about 40 per cent for the girls of
Sunny France.
The officers who have decided a.
gainst the American girl in favor of the
French are Captain Augustus F.
Lewis, assistant provost marshal;
Captain Thomas Dwight and Lieuten-
ant Guy L. Pyle, assistant Marine
Corps Personal Adjutant of the Post
Of Brest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Devil Dogs Marry 40 Per Cent Of
RreSt Girls

Brest, France.-If the percentage
of inroads upon the affections of the
United States Expeditionary Forces
Corps stationed in Brest there1I be
holds to the record among the Off
GERS of the United States Marine
many a heartache back in America
when the A. E. F. comes home.
In the town of Brest proper are
stationed seven marine officers, of