davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
w. Chase Street

A. zelius, Jr. 225 W. Chase St, says: II gladly
recommend Kidney Pills have used them
off last couple Of years and they
have failed to do good. When kidneys
get of order my back gets lame and due
a settling my kidneys When feel the
coming 1 always Doans Kidney Pills
they fail to straighten up in quick
order. My advice to troubled with their back
or kidneys is o try Doan's Kidney Pills"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
w. Garden Street.

Mrs Ida NJ. Andrews. 600 w. Garden St, says:
About eight years ago suffered a great deal with
severe backaches. My kidneys acted irreguarly,
causing m considerable annoyance No matter what
I did get relief I used Doan's Kidney
Pills. Doan's cured after other medicines failed
to help I advise others suffering from their
kidneys try Doan's"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
South Reus Street

W. H. Connors Jr- % S. Reus St. gave the follow
ing statement March "a, 1914: Il have taken Doans
Kidney Pills off and for the past fourteen
Being exposed all kinds of weather and taking
cold weakened my kidneys and brought on attacks
of kidney trouble. The complaint affected my back
and mornings upon getting up I felt all
and found difficult stoop move any way.
Doan's kidney Pills always brought quick
al such times"
On June g. 1918, Mr. Connors said: Il always
ready recommend Doans Kidney Pills, after what
they did haven't had any kidney trouble
n a long time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

The roll call showed there were sS pres ent. The roll call shows the following representatives to be opposed to the suf- frage amendment:
 Albright, Allen Blunt, Christian, Christopher. Cliett, Cobbs, Dodson, Dun Eaway, Edwards of Dallas, Edwards of Pike, Ellis of Bullock, Faulk, Fletcher Graham of Autauga, Graham of Clarke, Green, Griffin, Hardaway, Hare, flaw kins, Jones of Montgomery, Lawson of Butler, Mathews, Moorer, Oakley, Oliver, Parker, Salter, Shernodd, Simpson, Smith, Truss, Tunstall Van de Graft, Waddell
 Seated in the galleries above the rep resentatives there were scores of women, who anxiously waited for developments when the Long resolution was introduced. Many women were seen to laugh, some aloud, as Mir. Long, exhibiting much tion The galleries were the scene of as much enthusiasm as was shown dur ing the wet and dry days, when the women were lined up with the "drys.
 Following the caucus Mir. Long an- nounced to newspaper men that the fight against the measure had already been won. He said there were many absentees who will cast votes against ratification when the measure comes up. He dis played optimism as though the fight had been won before the final vote is counted
 The suffragists contend that there will rot be more than 50 votes cast against their nea sure in the house. In the senate the fight will be hard. they say, but will he won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Suffrage Ratification
 Depends Upon Attitude
 Taken by the Governor
tContinued from Pare opeA

tSOotAHueu rom EaSe One.D
 amendment turned a rapid-fire gun into the ranks of the suffra gists shortly after the reconvening of the legislature at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but when the volleys had been fired the suffragists claimed little harm had been done their cause because of the failure of a very large majority of the representa- atives to attend a caucus called by J. Lee Long of Butler county. Ratification of the amendment in the house, the suffragists claimed, became assured when only 3s representatives voted at the informal session as being opposed to it's ratifica- ton.
 Machinery in the house had been in nxo- ton only short time when J. Lee Long opened agitation against the ratification of the amendment. He got the first blow at the suffragsts by introducing a reso- lution which will show the house to be opposed to the measure. The measure went to the rules committee and Mir Long, through Speaker Merritt, then asked that all opposed to the amendment be present in the house side when the house recessed. Then when the repre- sentatives were leaving Mir. Long called aloud and asked that all opposed remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
RUSSIANS ADOPT
 UNIFORM DRESS
When Allies First Went to Archangel Soldiers Uniforms Were of
 Every Description
By Associated Pess


 Archangel, May 23-The khaki un forms or the British type that have been adopt ed by the North Russion government for its soldiers have now, with only a very few exceptions, replaced the dozen or more varieties of fancy military dress that were common in the early days of the fighting against the Bolsheviki on this front last September
 This little matter of standardizng the uniforms typifies the efforts that have been made to organize a Russian army in the north. Only three units now are out of khaki-the French Foreign legion, Russians who wear the French light blue and the Polish legion, also wearing light blue and with strange four-corn- cred peaked caps.
 Even the Cossack troops have had to give up their gaudy colors and flaming striped trousers for the khaki The Slavo Brittanic legion officers wear the Bri- ush uniforms, ''pips' and all. as grade markings, but the other Russion off cers wear the old Russian shoulder stripes on British cut coats with the Sam Brown belts
 startling contrast to the well uni formed government troops are the bol- sheviki prisoners who are brought in rom time to time, to Archangel. Most oi them are without any uniform at all " >eN4 HIS lHSiT peasant clothes, while some have queer mixtures of the dress Of half the nations of the world
 Many former bolshevik prisoners have changed this garb, and also their poli- tics, for the khaki, and now are fight ing against the bolsheviki. One entire battalion of former bolshevik prisoners officered by an English colonel and known as "Dyer's Battalions has done excellent work.
 Hundreds of boys are in khaki in Archange1 Recently Governor General Miller announced than an educational battalion" of boys from the ages of 12 to IS years, was to be formed, to in- clude boys guilty of actions deserving Imprisonment, ramblers and houseless boys, and boys whose parents would like to have them brought up in an at mosphere of military discipline.
 In honor of General Edmund Ironside the British commander-in-chief, this battalion will be known as General Ironside's Educational Battalion for Children" and will be dressed and fed at the expense of the British govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Militant Suffragists To
 LnUade Montgomery
Leader of Womans Party States President Will Be Asked to Appeal to Legislatures of Democratic States Should They Hesitate to Ratify
 Suffrage Amendment
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Washington, July S.-It is so essential
 that democrats prove themselves more
 responsible for ratification than they l thony amendment. that national leade1L. including the President, will appeal to , the legislatures of democratic states now in or soon to be in session.
 Alice Paul, leader oi the national
 woman's party, the more militant faction of the equal suffrage forces gave expres- sion to the above opinion this morning. Should the president delay or seem to hesitate before acting on his own initia- tive, he will be asked to take such ac- tion, she added. Miss Paul was refer ring particularly to the democratic leg islatures of Alabama and Georgia, now in session, and the legislature of Virginia to be in session July B.
 In order to secure ratification in Ala bama, Miss Betty Gram of Oregon, na- tional organizer of the national woman s party, herself voter and an advocate of picketing, left for Montgomery this morning. Miss Gram," continued Miss Paul. will make a survey of the situa- ton and inform headquarters as to the need for additional activity. We will send as many women to Montgomery as Miss Gram, after her investigation thinks necessary"
 The Age-Herald correspondent asked Miss Paul if, in the event the situation should warrant it, she would advocate picketing the capitol the mansion of the governor and the homes of those legis- lators conspicuously and mmovably standing against ratificatio Her ans wering smile was non-committal but not enigmatical. For she reiterated her pre- vious statements commenting picketing both as an act and an efficacious means to an end desired
 The woman leader was especially san- guine regarding Alabama because she had been made to believe that Governor
 <ilby and his advisors, Judge s. D. Weakley of Birmingham, and Col l.. Musgrove of Jasper, would render the cause assistance in time of need. She admitted further qualification because of the recent reception of a letter from John H. Wallace, .Jr., former candidate for governor, in which he declared in favor of ratification and promised to con- tribute whatever aid he could.
 Miss Paul was especially interested in the hope of senatorial aspirants that women would be permitted to vote In Alabama next spring. She is admittedly anxious for the retirement of Senator Underwood, who was one of the leaders against the submission of the admend- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
RELIGIOUS TURKS
 ARE DISCOURAGED
Mosques Not Well Patron iZed For MahOmet Blamed
 For Losing War
By Associated Pr.,

Constantinople, May 5.-(By il)-The religious. Turk is very much discouraged The mosques are not as well patronized as formerly for Mahomet is blamed for the loss of the war Turks whose dogs were taken away from them and dumped on an island in the Marmora sea to starve with tens of thousands of other ccnstantionople mongrels some years ago see Tn Turkeys present plight just iudg- ment from Mahomet Those who prophe- sled at the time that the wholesale mas sacre of the dogs would bring bad luck to Turkey are now swagging their heads saEely and recalling their prophecies
 The mosque of Armed I is deserted. The Germans when they left carried off all the precious rugs and the faithful refuse to enter the mosque on the ground that IL has been profaned and is unc1ean. More than 300 deaths from cholera took place IT, this mosque during the war
 The bowling dervishes in particular de- clare that there is no hope for Turkey unless the great prophet Wilson," in tervenes. Recently the American Red Cross mission for Rumania stopped off at Ccnstantinople, and while waiting for their boat to coal, visited the bowling dervishes.
 With hot coals in his mouth and with high priests sticking knives through their cheeks in time e-honored fashion, the high priest called down the blessings of Ma homet upon America and maIedictons upon all the enemies of Turkey. young Turk translated the head howler's la mentations and blessings.
 Memet VI. the Sultan, has not lost faith in Mahomet, however. Each Friday morning he visits the Yildez mosque to pray. His visit is a ceremony attended rot only by thousands of Turkish onlook- CTS, but also by hundreds of allied of ficers all equipped with cameras of every size and descriptions
 American army officers and Red Cross girls now find it easy to visit the mosques. St Sophia is open to all corners, and the American army man is not forced even to take off his shoes. He merely slips them into pair of huge slippers and shuffles about on the precious carpets which are aligned in the general direction of Mecca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT GIVEN
 HEARTY GREETING

Washington, July S.--Much of the pomp and ceremony with which the President and Mrs. Wilson were received in Parls was repeated in Washington tonight.
 While strict orders prevented the throwing of flowers beneath the return
 ing feet of the chief executive and Mrs Wilson, in all other respects the demo- cratic couple were received with the dis tinguished favor which in other days was accorded royalty.
 Surrounded by innumerable agents of the secret service and members of his own body guards, MT Wilson in emerg- ing from the station gates passed through a double column of 100 white rebed girls singing patriotic anthems, and then he passed through another dou- ble column of gaily dressed girls who frantically waved the flags of this and ali other countries of the allied world.
 In his suite at the station the Presi- dent was greeted by commissioners of the District and functionaries high in the military and naval service of the country. Without were pageants ex- pressing the love of the people and their welcome Near the postoffice stood a magnificent float, depicting Columbia with arms stretching wide in hearty greetings. Military and marine bands played "Columbia," "The Star-Spangled Banner and Hail to the Chief" Dele gations from all departments and from all union labor organizations served as ciaques to cry saivos. and expressions Of love and welcome.
 From the demonstration, one would judge that there is no man in the United States dsapproving of the president s long sojourn in France, or critical of any singe section of the constitution of the league of nations It was made to appear that in support of the president, the coun- try was unanimous and unterrified.
 The president, with hair grown white. smiled his famous smile and sedately lifted his hat. Mrs Wilson was gracious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
SUITS FILED IN
 CIRCUIT COURT

Damage suits claims aggregating s7s,- 900 were filed in the civil division of the circuit court Tuesday Suits filed were:
 Willie Mae Porter. pro ami, Jim Porter vs. the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad for s25,000, alleging she was forced to have lower limb amputated as the result of an alleged locomotive striking her
 John Henry Moore vs. R. R. Durfield for $20.O00. claiming damages alleging an automobile ran into him causing in- jury
 Mrs. J. A. Smith vs. Birmingham Amusement company. Richmond Invest ment company and R A. Brown for S10,- 900 damages, claiming she slipped while looking for a seat in the Bijou theatre, March 2, and was injured as result or the alleged fall
 John Ella Sims and Clark Sims, as ad- ministrators of the estate of Lee Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
' CHILE SHOWS HER
 LOYALTY TO U. s.

Rome May 3o.-Testifying to the esteem of Chile for the United States, the Chilean ambassador to Italy, Signor En- rique Villegas, remained in the Unite1 States embassy during the Plume demon- strations hers in order to assure Thomas Nelson Page the American ambassador, that Chile wanted to show her staunch loyalty to America.
 The American embassy had been guard ed during the demonstrations by 300 ltal- ian troops so that access to the building was extremely difficult. Signor Vlllegas succeeded in gaining admission past the military guard and assured the American ambassador of his country's and his per sonal friendship for America.
 Next, day, the Cuban minister, Signof Antonio Martin Rivero, called at the em- bassy to pay his respects and to state that he had been prevented from visiting the American ambassador while the demonstrations were in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
SEVEN

deceased vs. Clinton Minning company and Gulf States Steel company for 5000. claiming intestate's death resulted from being run upon by mining car.
 B. B. Wright vs Lee c. Bradley as re- ceiver of the Birmingham Tidewater rail- way company for s1ocO0, claiming alleged injuries when struck by a street car.
 Jim Porter vs. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad for 5000 claiming his two-year old child was injured by a locomotive.
 W. I. Nix vs. Sol Tsreal for s2,oo0, charg ing the wrongful taking of certain pro- perty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
RESOLUTIONS REACH
 SEN RANKHEAD

Washington, July S.-The resolutions Of citizens of Morgan county" insisting that the government no longer force white
 and colored soldiers to sleep and eat to- gether, or white soldiers to cook and serve negro offers, has reached Senator Bankhead, to whom, in his capacity as dean of the Alabama delegation in con-
 gress, they were addressed. The resolutions were referred to the adjutant general of the army. It is an
 ticipated that no action will be taken. Action, it is pointed out, must of neces- sity be based on legislation, and Jim Crow" legislation with republicans in charge, could not be obtained. The resolution would have appealed with greater force, members of the dele gation believe, had they been signed by individuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
] LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the Julce oI two IeInohs into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tar lotion, and com plexion beauuifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few, cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Call Theft "Knockinq Off

London, June 15.-'Knocking off," term used by soldiers to describe pilfer- ing of army stores, is said to be becom- ing epidemic in British business life. Ex- porting firms complain of an alarming increase in thefts of goods sent overseas In one shipment recently goods valued at $25OO were stolen between the ware house and the docks. Anything to wear or eat disappears like magic. said an ex- porter, adding: "A great impetus seems to have been given to the knocking off habit by the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Illicit Cigarette Trade

Berlin, June 15.-The illicit trade in cigarettes has grown to such proportions in Berlin that the authorities are con sidering a campaign against profiteers who sell them for double and treble their value Cigarettes now have become so scarce that one of ordinary quality read fly commands 15 cents and, while the price is plainly marked on each cigarette, they are daily sold in the streets by peddlers for much higher prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Godmother to Verdun Children

Geneva, June I.-Ths city has become a godmother to the children of Verdun. and invited them all to pass some weeks of the summer there. The first group of 25O children have arrived. Among the little guests are the children of officers and soldiers killed in defending the cele- brated fort. Veneva will pay all expenses connected with the scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
DEATHS

George Marvin Leonard-Aged B. the son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leonard, died at the residence. 5323 Grand avenue, last night Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. with interment at Forest Hill.
 James Till-Aged 8. son of Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Till. died at the residence, 237 Fifty-second street, north, last night Funeral services from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. with interment in Forest Hill.
 J. T. Crowley.-Aged 66. died at the residence, 1909 Twentieth street. north, Monday afternoon. The re- mains will be sent to Fayette this morning by Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

in bow, expressive of pride and satisfac- ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

own discretion In the selection Of an appropriate time.
The president will not be present at the opening Of con-
sress. and bis message will be cAbled across. This. win
be the first time that congress has ever assembled with
the president out Of the country. and the first time that
a presidential message has ever been sent by wire. Wor-
shippefs Of precedent were shocked some years ago when
President Wilson. for the first time since Warrington
or was It Jefferson delivered his opening communica-
ton to congress in person instead Of sending it formally
in writing. 1t was not considered quite certain whether
or not the foundations of the nation would stand the
shock Of the innovation. Since then a good many
presidents have been broken, and the nation seems to
stay put.
Another inenectual attempt has been made by gov
eminent boards and steel men to get together, on steel
prices. +. The industrial commission and the steel concerns
still stick to the prices which they agreed were fair, while
the railroad administration maintains that they are too
high. At the close Of the late conference Director Hines
announced that no furthex conferences would be held.
and that he would go into the market and ask for COM
petitive bids on steel. He expected to place IAN order
for 100000 tons as soon as bids could be received and
contracts let. While it is generally regarded as unfor-
tunate that a basis could not be reached satisfactory to
the two government agencies. the fact that there is to be
action Of some sort will be learned with satisfaction. I'm
certainty as to prices has stood in the way Of activity
in almost every line. and If prices cannot be established
by agreement, competition is likely to establish some
basis on which industry can go forward.
Interest in the proposed crossing Of the Atlantic by
the. air route, which had tagged because Of the repeated
postponement of the starting of the two British planes
which have been awaiting an opportunity to start for
some time, has been revived by the actual starting of
three American naval seaplanes for the air journey from
New York to Halifax, and thence to- Newfoundland for
the main adventure. Two of the three planes made the
first lap of the flight without incident. The third was
forced down by engine trouble, and was lost for some
hours, but was picked up later, with all hands safe and
the plane intact. The seaplane flight will lack some of
the thrill Of the airplane flight proper, as the seaplanes
can alight at any time on comparatively smooth water,
and destroyers will be strung out all the way across at
intervals Of SO miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

form Of the bill recently passed. In addition to minor
changes 1t eliminates the highly objectionable provision
for the exercise Of the right Of eminent domain for II.
Denent OF individuals. The people are not to be permitted
to express themselves on this subject.
This IL not . question Of legal Interpretation T.
seems probable that the govsrnor has the power "a a. !.
he has announced. The question goes far beyond that !,
legal right. The governor takes advantage Q. technics,
powers which he appears to possess to prevent tho mao.
pie OF North Dakota from expressing themselve. on -
sues which are Of Vital Importance to them. He ada. =.
suit BY declaring that petitions signed by $4,000 and NOR.
voters are onered N bad faith. The manifest purpos, Of
~ .o1'0n !. TO cram Questionable laws down the throat.
OF the people Of the state rs he and his raster. nav.
ready crammed them down the throats Of unvr,,n.
iesislatons- His position - indefensibls from any po,n. =,
view and can be explained only on. the theory th,, !.
and his ssuperiors fear the result OF an appeal to Is. nan.
pie and are determined 70 prevent it no matter !, ~.
cost $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
|yY< ! Sg{.]EE 62 l!s+ s
WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOWS.

WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOWS.
He may be scrawny and pale and thin,
He may be freckled and queer to see;
He may be dimpled Of cheek and chin.
But whatever the sort of a babe is he
The mother knows in her tender way
He may be q wonderful man some day.
He may be peevish and quick to cry,
With a pudgy nose and ugly ears;
There may be . mote in his little eye
And his legs may look like q pair Of shears,
But the mother sees while he's in her arms,
A thousand joys and = thousand charms.
Yes, the mother knows that her babe is fair.
She sees what others can never see;
The soul Of the man that Is glowing there
And the promise Of splendors soon to be,
And the mother knows when he goes to rest
That of all the babies her own is best.