davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Stone pure cake guarantee: No color ing. Pure, fresh. pasturized milk. Selected and tested eggs Best of dairy butter that's what goes to make stones fine butter made cakes. From the best mar kets of the world, with knowledge born of years of experience, Stone selects the purest and choicest ingredients. Welt nigh human machines mix them thor oughly, according to Stones unap- proachable recipes. They are baked i'' mammoth ovens built just for this pur- pose, in a wonderful beautiful baKery' where only cakes are made.
 stone has been baking package cakes since March, 1909. stone was the first IL was Stone quality that made the package cake business famous, and the stone quality still leads. Thirteen cents, two for twenty-five. If better cakes are ever made. stone will make them.
 Some of those who received dollar oliis yesterday for having Stones cake in their homes when the Stone cake princess called:
 Mrs c. NJ. Heermans, 21oS 7th ave, NJ Mrs. A. E. McClendon, 2519 21st ave, N; Mrs. Chesterfield, 210s 7th ave- N' Mrs. J. NJ Davis. 262s Fist ave; Mrs Esterbrook, 24O3 Fist ave-, Mrs. J. h. Hogan, 29l4 Fist ave, N; Mrs. M- I'' Andrews, 25o9 Fist ave, N; Mrs, J. M. Farmer. 261s 21st ave-; Mrs. T. o. Smith. 2s2s Fist ave-; Mrs. Laurel GETAWAY 24o4 21st ave, N.
 Mrs w. P, Mullins, 17o4 N fifth ave- Mrs. I. R. Pryor. TIP N. 1ith ave, Mat fife Curtis, 1920 Allen St, N, Mrs. liar ner 7oA 14th ave, N, Mrs. J. T. Adams TOO 14th ave, N, Mrs. c. $. Boman' l@'' N 18th st., Mrs. sapp. 800 Lucy ave- Mrs. Barnes, 800 Lucy ave-; II. Goldsteln' 1908 sth ave, N, Mrs. Summers, 15l5 leth st., N.
 Mrs. J. H. McAfee. 1914 S2d st., N; Mrs L. A. Callen, 1105 N. sgd st. Mrs. W. c. Davis. 1920 N. 32d st.; Mrs. R. Stafford, 14o4 N. S2d st; MrS. Harry Waters. 1419 N. sgd st.; Mrs IL. F. shornton, 1421 N. sgd st; Mrs, s. b. Klippelt, s1o1 11th ave-. N; Mrs. Robt. B. Fulford, S014 18th ave-, N; Mrs. Wm. Hendrixinn, 2425 35th ave-, N; Mrs. c. Starbuck. 2425 S5th ave, N; C' Fields. 3514 seth st.; Mrs. J, A. ShooK' 1126 3Oth st., N; Mrs. Ellen Wallace 1123 N. 29th st.
 Mrs. J. D. Scuggs, 1917 11th ave, s.; Mrs. R. F Brazeal. 1906 11th ave, S.; Mrs. S. M Hitchcock, 1901 S. 11th ave-; Mrs. w. H. Irwin, 16o7 11th ave, s.; Mrs. l.. R. Sells. 1925 11th ave-; Mrs M. J. Cunningham. 163 10th ave. S.; Mrs. John W. Patton. TAO 10th ave. S.; Mrs. J. J. Stanley. 1881 10th ave, s., Mrs. H. M. Robertson. 1919 10th ave. S..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
AT THE FIRST SIGN
 OF BILI0USNESS
 TAKE ACAL0TAB
The New Nausealess Calo- mel That Does the Work Without the Slightest Un- pleasantness or Danger of Salvation.

Ask your doctor and he will tell you remedv for a lazy liver, biliousness. in- digestion and constipation. Now that all of it's unpleasant and dangerous tn Gua ahe fnrm of Calotabs. is the easiest and most pleasant pleas of all iaxatives to take One tablet at bedtime with swallow ls;M, Of ol water-that's all. No taste, no grlplng. feel simply fine--live,. wide-awake, energetic, strong and with a hearty ap- please and go about your work--no danger of salvation.
 Calotabs are sold only in original cents Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering. to re- fund the price if you are not delighted with them-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

begin taking it also. I want to say publicly that Dreco is the only thing that ever brought me relief It eased my stomach pains and it was not long before I could eat almost anything without being sorry afterwards. 1 did not know it would help my catarrh, but I am glad to say that am entirely well.
 My wife was all run down and my 12-year-old son was puny. Both of them have also taken Dreco and they are like new people. I am tickled to pieces that have found health for my self and family at last and lthe beauty of 1t is, the price puts it within the reach of every one. I gained five pounds while taking Dreco."
 Such praise as this told Fin the straightforward, honest language of farmer, cannot but convince even the most skeptical that here is medicine for which the world has long been waiting.
 Dreco is made entirely of natural herbs. It contains no mineral chemicals or anything to hurt the system.
 Read This Remarkable story.
 The hundreds of friends of c. .I. Mat lick, the popular B. & O. conductor, re siding at 73 Goethe street. Cumberland
  appear without his cane. Judge ther of the great astonishment of his many acuuaintances to see him come out look ing the very picture of health and walk ing as upright as any of them MT. Matlick gratefully gives all the credit for his deliverance to Dreco. ana for the benefit of those who think some miracle has ben worked, he ,nakes tEe following signed statement, telling ot his experience with this wonderful new medicine.
 For years I've had bad case o1 kidney and bladder trouble. It was SC bad that I had to walk with cane. My urine was frequent and scanty and al ways painful, but Drecco has removed the pain entirely and regulated the urine to normal. I am feeling fiae and gladly recommend Dreco to all. have thrown away my walking. cane.' No. it is not a miracle; just another case where science steps in to save a human being after all hope has been abandoned
 Dreco is credited with hundreds o1 cases similar to the above. Cases where everything else has failed and this new medical discovery was tried as las' l resort. M
 l Dreco is not cure-all; it is not [ miracle worker. but there are very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

If you have suffered agonies from rheumatism and neuralgia during the past months; if dyspepsia has gnawed at your vitals and tortured you from day to day; if kidney and live- troubles threaten to end your life; if poisoned and impure blood has shown it's effect in boils, pimples and skin eruptions; if sleeplessnes and nervousness have made you miserable and despoudent: if head aches, side aches and backaches give warning of approaching disorders; con- stipation, rheumatism, or stomach dis orders have you in their grasp. If you have tried everything under the sun to get relief and have failed. don't you think it is time you gave Dreco a chance to lift you out of the slough of misery and set you again on the path of perfect health and the full enjoy ment of life. which Is every mans and woman's God-given right?
 Dreco seems to be the most talked-oi medicine today Almost everywhere you go-in homes, offices, shops, fac tories, clubs and meeting places of all kinds, you are almost sure to hear some one tell of the wonderful results secured by this Miracle Medicine" as 1t has been called. Scores who doubted the powers of the marvellous recon structant and invigorant have been pre- vailed upon to give it a trial and are now singing its praises.
 Here are just few signed state ments, selected at random, from the many which are being received daily from men and women everywhere. Read them carefully and see how true they ring
 Sour Gas BeIched Up Into His Throat
 Alter Every Meal
 Here's the story of how new med icine just introduced has benefited a man, his wife and l2-year-old son. Il will make interesting reading for mer and women afflicted with stomach trou- ble, no matter how slight or serious il may seem. The story is told by MT James Oden, the well-known farmer of Mt Jackson, Va. He says q had terrible case of stomach dis order and catarrh
 II could not even eat the simplest food, because it would sour in my stomach and l would belch it up in my throat and it burned like fire. I also had bad case of catarrh, which in. creased my troubles.
 q saw in the papers how much good the new Dreco medicine was doing fol other people. who suffered, from thu same troubles as had, and decided ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
TEXT OF RESOLUTION

The resolution endorsing the league of nations is as follows:
 Whereas, the teachers of Alabama have nobly and efficiently fulfilled their pledge of loyal and devoted service to the nation and to the nations flag during the strenuous period of our partic1pa- ton in the world war, and have every reason to feel proud of the heroic and gallant work of the men and women of our state in every branch Of the service both at home and abroad, and,
 "WhereaS, we are now assembled Tn the historic city of Mobile, city that during the developing years of Alabama de- mocracy has professed allegiance suces- sively to five flags, representing five dlt- feren national soVereignties, in thls centennial year of our state history ws feel deeply impressed with the new duties and obligations confronting us and es- pecially with the responsibility of as- surfing to those who shall come after us, the fruitagq of victory and the heritage of freedom and peace, and therefore,
 Be it resolved, by the Alabama educa- tional association assembled in annual convention in the city of Mobile, that we, the teachers of Alabama, do hereby re- affirm our faith in the wisdom, integrity and patriotism of our president, woodrow Wilson: that we endorse without reserva- tion the purpose of his program for world league of nations, which shall for- ever hereafter make impossible repeti- ton of the criminal history of the pas' five years, and which shall make pos sible the realization of the purpose of all education, religion and true statesman . ship, in sacred international covenant. that shall ultimately achieve the ideal of the worlds great teachers, prophets aho seers-the universal brotherhood of men and of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

which he said Mobile holds in trust for Alabama, was that felictious friendship eSith France that America has just com pietely sensed.
 TWO hundred years before the armis- tice was signed" said pr. Petrie, "the distinguished Iberville and Bienville took ship for Mobile from the very port into which Wilson sailed when he went to return their visit.'
 Mares of distinguished Mobilians feil from Dl. Petrie's lips as he contnfued his address, Peter Hamilton, HanEis Taylor, Father Ryan, the Journalist Forsythe, pr. Erwin Craighead and oth- CTS familiar hereabouts. Predictions of Mobiles commercial future, pr. Pe- trie made, too. based upon his state- ment that the Mobile river system has more miles of navigable harbor than any other in the United States except Ne-V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

often cases of organic. disorders that will not yield to- rational scientific treatment. That's why so< many are telling grateful stories of the good this medicine is accomplishing. Try bottle yourself andNsee. Do 1t today. Y. I Was So Baaly nloatedI had to Let NJ Out My Belt.
 C. B. Barrow, the popular resident of Ridgeley. who is connected with the staff of the Maryland and West Vir1 ginia Gas company, has come forward with an interesting statement which he makes for the benefit of other men and women who may be suffering the way he was. {
 Loss of appetite, nervousness, dizzy spells, constipation. headaches. and other troubles had him in their grasp for some time. T was often so blcated up with sour gas," he says in his signed statement, that I had to let out my belt" He took two bottles of Dreco, the wonderful new medicinal discovery that so many people in this section are praising so highly. and now he sRys his troubles are gone. He is SO enth5faiastic over his relief that he is also seendine his mother at Keyser a bottle otpreco. Because it helped me so much" h4 says. II
 Any person. with sound. healthy stomach can successfully combat threeH fourths of the diseases that assail hua manity, and that Is why Dreco is fast being recognized as one of. the greatesf scientific discoveries efsin4Aesn times. '
 Any one of the folkSe46 aymptom& may indicate the condition of . des ranged stomach. and these in turn may lead to more serious bodily troubleas headache. backache, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth. uncomfortable feelxi ing after eating, indigestion. dyspepsiS shortness of breath, palpitation, belch- ing, gas, Fermentation of food, foul breath, lack of energy, dizziness or that run down tired fealiHg- {
 In such cases immediate steps should be taken that the disorder may not gain headway. and become acute:s Dreco is reported as the ideal medicine for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowl els no matter of how long standing. {
 Drecoe is now sold by, all good drugs gists throughout the country. '
 pr. Tharp. the well knowN Dreco exs pert. has headquarters at Jacobs Phar- macy, to meet the local n4blic and ex.'' plain the merits of this grsat remedys See him today. Dreco isf-ziso sold ff Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Co.,: in Fairfield by Halls pharmacy; in Wys lam by the Central Pharmacy.--Adv. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
INVITATIONS FOR FELLOWSHIP DANCE
 HAVE BEEN ISSUED

Invitations to a fellowship dance, gwen fo,. tbe employes of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb, and their friends, have been sent out by Albert J. Martell and Irving IL. Frost The dance will be held Iuesuay' April s. at the Hillmsn hotel, commence ing at S:30 o'clock.
 Arrangements for the affair have been completed and most enjoyable time IS anticipated by the guests of the large concern and a big crowd is expected to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Burglars Rob Residence

The residence of N. B. Beans, 1908 Third avenue, was entered by burglars this morning, who got away with s2S. Beans phoned police headquarters that the house was entered while the occupants were away, and that he was unable to give any description of the burglar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Withdrawal From Russia
 Demand of Trades Union
au Asaaniatad Press

London. April 3.-A resolution de-
 onding the withdrawal of all Briti5h troops from Russia, the raising or the blockade. the withdrawal of the mil itarv bill from parliament and the liberation of conscientious abJectora was adopted by exclamation today by the trades union congress. Rooers Smillie. the leader of the miners, in moving the resolution. declared tho r,iners would strike for the removal of conscription and the raising of the blockade.
 Winston Spencer Churchill. secre- tarv of state for war, announced In the house of commons today the govern ment had decided to liberate conscien- tious objectors who had served two years in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
"BAYER CROSS"
 ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 lBAWgR

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, owned and made my Americans and proved safe by millions of people, Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer whick proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder.
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety ''Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on each table. Accept nothing else, Proper directions and dosage Tn each Bayer package, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
France and Italy
 Get New Credits
Q. a..a.i...a Pea.

Washington. April 3-Credits of sS5,ooo,-
 600 to France and s25, 5,0O0,o 900 to Italy were
 announced today by the treasury. The total advanced to the allies is s, ,999, ,340. 75
 of which France has received 2,702, Al, 800, and Italy s1,521, ,5O0,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT

City Superintendent S. S. Murphy, who had presided over the meeting up to this point, then introduced to the con- vention its president, Miss Cora Pear son. Miss Pearson is the first woman ever to sit in the chair of an Alabama educational meeting. She is a memb CT of the faculty of the State Normal school al Florence, holding at that in- stitution the position of critic-leader in the training school.
 Miss Pearson, upon her presentation to the convention yesterday afternoon, received an ovation. The assembly hon. ored her with rounds of applause ev- cry person in the house standing as she stood.
 She introduced Dr. J. H. Francis, di- rector general of the United States school garden army. Dr. Francis spoke upon the necessity for the development of the natural resources of America in general and the south in particular. He saw sermons in the acres of uncuitured ground about us and books in the run ming rivers above Mobile. He asked why the southern ports did not ship any more than they do. He called atten- tion to the millions of feet of timber Heating ill the rivers and billions of feet still standing in the forests to ln- dicate the nations resources and to show how America need have no trouble in the world in paying her war debt, great though it is. He spoke of the millions of acres of swamps that could be gardens if they were minus their water and the millions of acres of des ert that could achieve the same ideal could they but have that same water turned upon them.
 And then he told the Alabama Educa- tional association wherein school gar oens can increase production in Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Joe Michael. a negro who claims to have escaped from prison in Florida, was arrested by county officers on the charge of breaking into the depot at Alabama City He told officers that he had been serving a 2O-year sentence for the mur- der of his father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Information has been received here that one of the Victory Loan tanks will be here May 5. and will remain in this zone for period of five days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

The Broad Street garage is the name Of a new establishment opened at Broad and Third streets by Messrs. Markham ana Tupper, who came here from Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

The dipping of cattle under the new tick eradication law will begin in Etowah county next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

To Cure Habitual Constipation Take "I4AX-FOS WITH PEPSlN' reg ularly for IA to 21 days. 2 A syrup rome Laxative. Pleasant to rake. ooc' Il Regulates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

The circuit court calendar for the re mainder of the year was announced to day by Circuit Court Judges O. A. Steel and w. J. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Thirty-seven men from Etowah county died in the service of their country, ac- cording to records compiled by Thomas M. Owens, director of the state depart ment of archives and history. The loss in. Etowah county was among the heaviest in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
GADSDEN

Gadsden, April 3.-(Special.) )-Plans are being made by A. P. Reich, president of the Gadsden Automobile club. and J. L.. Herring, chairman of the committee on runs, to make run to Columbus, Ga, Tuesday, April 15. Huntsville and Mar shall county citizens have been asked to join the local party in the promotion of a short route from Huntsville to Colum- bus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
TWO SESSIONS OF STATE EDUCATION
 ASSOCIATION HELD United States Commissioner of Education ClaXtOn De- livered Principal Ad-
 dress Yesterday
 Mobile, April 3.--(SpecIaI)-The arsf two sessions of the Alabama

Mobile, April 3.--(SpecIal)-The arst two sessions of the Alabama
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

An aquarium that forms the base
of an electric table lamp has been
patented in the United States by a
Japanese inventor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Arrest for Embezzlement
Breaks Up a Honeymoon

Charges Of forgery, embezzlement
and larceny as bailee broke up the
honeymoon of Ernest Smith and his
wife, formerly Miss Anna 10th,
Asp North Seventeenth street
smith was arrested at the Union
stock yards on the forgery charge;
when he is said to have attempted
to pass q check for $s6.4s made pay
able to H. Smith and signed by A.
L. Parker -,
Late Yesterday afternoon Smith
was brought to the Central police;
station by Detectives Iroby and
Bolar and booked for embezzlement
and larceny as bailee. The detectives
saw he admitted collecting SOB on a
coal bill for Sunderland Bros. and
using the money to be + married
Thev eloped to Council Bluffs Tues
day. The wife is broken-hearted,
but says she will stand valiantly by
HE aide.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
statesmen MEET
TO BOOST STOCK
FOR AK-SAR-BEN
Volunteers to Work East oil
Sixteenth Street Hold
Meeting at Hotel
F0ntenelIe.

The volunteer stock statesmen who
will work next week east Of Six
teefth street in behalf OF the stock
selling campaign for the Ak-Sar-Ben
Exposition company met last night
at the Hotel Fontenelle, where they
first broke bread and then received
inspiring talks from their leaders.
The west-of- Sixteenth street
teams met at the Fontenelle We'd
I nesday night and were enthused in
similar manner.
Guy Cramer, Robert H. Marley,
Harvey Millikin and H. B. White
house comprise the executive COM
mittee of the sales organization and
]. E. Davidson is treasurer of the
exposition company. Excepting
only the various war fund CAM
paigns, it may be said that this or
ganization surpasses anything Oma-
ha has ever seen in the way of or
gained business pep"
Business Men Active.
And it is pep with = purpose and
d punch. Nearly 400 energetic, live
wire Omaha business men are in
this campaign because they have
faith to believe that the project is
for the real interests of Omaha.
They are going to start out Mon
day to cover the entire city of
Greater Omaha. They will be
prirned with as much information
and zeal as if they were out to sell
goods for their firms or for them
selves.
Their object is to sell 100000
of stock at 500 per share in the Ak
Sar-Ben Exposition company. They
are ready to batter down any OBJ
lection that may be offered by any
prospect, but they are not anticipat-
ing objections, because they believe
that full-page advertisements i'll the
Omaha newspapers have prepared
the people for their coming.
Size Up Prospects.
They will know how mach each
prospect should subscribe for.
The leading business mon OF
Omaha already have agreed that
this exposition project will mean
more to Omaha than can be esti-
mated at this time in dollars and
cents. The exposition will provide
nearly all-year entertainment and
amusements of a wide variety, in
GLIDING stock shows, automobile
and aeroplane events, industrial
shows, carnivals of winter and sum-
mer sports, open-air pageants. 'front.'
,ier day exhibits. etc.
The statesmen are organized in ~
teams, each team with a major and
a captain. :, .,
Each team has its own special dis
trict and will work only in that dis
trict.
Each salesman now has the name
Of every prospect and the quota tor
: each prospect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Young Brothers Of
Girl Rescue Her
From Attack by Man

An unidentified white man at.
tempted to attack Lulu Ulrich,
years old, 1879 North Seventeenth
street, at North Twentieth and
Nicholas streets, Thursday after
noon, when the child was on her
way home from school.
The man was frightened away by
the girls two younger brothers. who
were following their sister home
from the Kellom school. North
Twenty-third and Paul streets.
The police were given q descrip-
ton of the man, who is believed to
be the same person accused OF an
noying children OF the neighbor-
hood for the past week.
The man was said to have been
lettering around the neighborhood
all afternoon. He followed the
child from school, and when she
reached North Twentieth and Mich
olas streets, he aecosted her and
threw his arms around her. The
girl screamed and when her broth
ers fastened to her assistance the
man fed.
He is described as being 20 years
old, heavy set and wearing dark
clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

been paid by two men, who came
from Lincoln bringing financial Gre
dentials that enabled them to secure
a cashiers check from a Council
Bluffs bank for $566.45, total of fine
and costs. The men did not give
their names, but admitted they were
representing the Service Lumber
company, Of Lincoln, where Harris
has been employed during the sum
mer while out on bond. Harris is
said to have made big success with
the company.
Harris and his second wife went
away together, accompanied by the
Lincoln men,