davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Commissions Issued
 by Governor Kilby

Montgomery. June 2e.-(SpeciaD. = The following commissions were issued oa Thursday by the chief executive of Ala bama:
 Barbour county. Teresa H. Merrill, Flu faula, notary public.
 Dallas county, Ada Moore. Selma. mo- tary public.
 Montgomery county, M. J. Moore. Mont gomery notary public.
 Shelby county, Homer A. Jackson, Co., lumbiana, justice of the peace.
 Jefferson county, C. l.. Dabbs, Bessemer Route 1, notary and justice of the peace
 Russell county. w. T. Davis, Hurts boro, notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27


 suffered pain all through my body" said Miss Hulda J. Cox, who resides at No 34 Capitol avenue Atlanta. Continuing, she said My food fermented and formed gas, which caused bloa ting and was very painful. l lost 37 pounds in weight in two years, and was steadily growing worse. l was nervous and many nights. would not get wink of sleep. Re gently l suffered great pain around my heart. I had used so many different kinds of medicine without relief that 1 was discouraged, and to even look at spoon would make me sick at my stom- ach. l have used Plant Juice for just short time now, and no one can imagine the benefit l have had in that time l can now eat what I want and the pain through my body and around my heart has entirely disappeared. I am recom- mending Plant Juice to all of my friends. Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Nortons Drug Store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Regular Vote Scale

Below is shown the subscrip- tion rates and the regular number of votes, according to the amount paid on any subscription Note the tremendous voting power of new subscriptions.
 NOTE-A new subscriber is anyone who has not been receiv- ing The Age-Herald since the an- nouncement of the campaign. An old subscription turned in as new will cause candidate to forfeit the votes thereon.
 The Daily and Sunday Age Herald by carrier in Bir,liinghanS and towns where carrier service is mainta ned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Increases Capital

The Railway Fuel company has filed papers in the probate office to increase its capital stock from s2oo.oco to ss5oooo and the creation of bonded indebted ness not to exceed S.ooo.ooo, to be re- presenA'd by first mortgage sinktns fund 9 years five per cent gold bondt dated| July l, 1sls. and payable July I. t0. s.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
TROY

Troy, June 96.-(Special)-W. w. D.. Joness who has successfully conducted the Chero- Cola Bottling companys plant here, has sold, through Walter Coleman, the entire plant to MT. Calla- han and MT. Sales of Columbus. Ga, and purchasers state that they intend in- stalling a new modern ow-pressure plant here, which will cost not less than s5OO0 They are now in the market for build ing adequate for housing their plant. The new plant will be up-to-date in every particular, the latest sanitary methods being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Mother of Ramsay
 Receives No Report
By Associated Press

Graniteville. s. C.. June 2s.--Mrs. Anna Ramsay. mother of Otis Ramsay. a seaman lost in the mysterious dis- appearance of the United States col Her Cyclops. said today she had re- ceived no word from her son, as re- ported Tuesday in Columbia. The C,- 'lumbia report was that a telegram bearing the sons name had been sent her from New York. saying he was safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

The city police, by order of the mayor. are going after auto speed fiends in earnest now. Without any warning Sun day a number of arrests were made. The officers were stationed about over the city and out in the sedges on the good roads, where speeding was most liable to occur Those arrested were fined S and given warning that any subsequent arrest would double the fine each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Switches

Candidates are re- quested not to switch" subscrip- tions. It is strict ly forbidden and will cause the votes allowed to be forfeited. Pa- pers sent to diff ferent persons of the same family at the same address cannotsbe accepted as new" subscrip- tions. unless two papers are to bc delivered at the address. All sub scriptions are ver- flied by the cir. culation depart ment. before votes are declared final. and you are talk ing chances in att tempting t h i s method. NJ a r k your stubs plainly, and be very par ticular a s t O
 " whether the sub scriber is new or old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Preliminary Suruey for New
 Warrior Riuer Lock Begun

DeBardeleben. traffic manager of the Warrior barge line, inquiring about how much freight local merchants handle in certain lines during the year. The articles inquired about specific ally were sugar, coffee. rice, canned goods. salt. molasses and staple gro ceries MT. DeBardeleben is now in New Orleans at headquarters of the Warrior river transportation line.
 The purpose of the inquiry is to make arrangements so that the deal- CTS who do not order goods in large quantities. sufficient of one shipment to fill one of the great steel contaIn- CTS, may be accommodated with a local freight service, so to speak. There will be containers which will receive the smaller shipments, so that all who wish to patronize the barge line may be accommodated, large as well as small shippers.
 The freight will be loaded into sheet steel containers. the latter locked. where it is a through shipment, arl a point of destination the entire coG tainer will be swung out to the land- ing place or on convenient freight car, as is the situation at the fine ter minals built at Tuscaloosa, and the car switched to the desired point for Gn- loading. The freight is protected from weather, depredations of thieves diiC IS peTIeCllN Sdle, anu as edCn COL tainer weighs in itself about three tons there is hardly possibility of it being carried off.
 On the local freight service the barge line will, of course, arrange to unlock the local containers. store the freight, swing the receptacle out and unload packages for that point, and then replace on the deck of the vessel.
 The Board of Trade is engaged in Obtaining the information required by MT. DeBardeleben and in the work has the enthusiastic cooperation of mer- chants and business men generally.
 The joint rail and river rates have not yet been promulgated, although it was stated from New Orleans and Washington that upon completion of the Tuscaloosa river terminals the rate would be placed in effect automatic ally. The essential parts of the Tu5- caloosa terminals are ready, and work is going forward on the warehouse, which is not an essential, but a con- venience Until the promulgation of the joint rail and river rate, which is. on an average, 20 per cent less than the all-rail rate. Tuscaloosa business men can do little toward patronizing the barge line. but they are ready and keenly anxious to throw some busi- ness to it.
 The Board of Trade will probably take the matter up with the officials Of the barge line and remind them that instead of the officials waiting on Tuscaloosa this city completed it's terminals ahead of schedule time and IS now waiting on the officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Miss Edna Annette Beveridge of Balti more. who is the author of two bills in tehalf of women and children, and who is at present representing the National Woman's Suffrage association and the Alabama Equal Suffrage association, ad- dressed the women of the city Tuesday night on the campus of the city school building. Miss Beveridge has just re- turned from Texas, where she toured that state in behalf of suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
K. OF P. OFFICERS ELECTED

Tuscaloosa Lodge No. s, Knights of Pythias, has elected officers for the en- suing year with the following result A. P. Mize, c. C.; J. Monroe Ward, " c. C.; George E. Jordan, prelate; J. G. ussery, K. R. s. and M of F; ". H. Har- grove, M. of E.; M. G. Kersh, M. at A.. i; James A. Caples, I. G.; J. D. Beatty, O. G.; pr. J. P. Montgomery, lodge deputy c. C., was present, whose duty it is to represent the grand chancellor in elec- tions, installations and the like. S. A. Russell of Birmingham Lodge No. Sa was a welcome visitor and made a speech to the lodge. The order is in a flourish ing condition and much interest is being displayed in Pythianism in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Lieutenant Elgin Cowart of the regular army, who saw much service in France, is at home on a furlough, and is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cowart. He will soon go to Camp Cor don to be mustered out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
SHE HAD LOST 37
 POUNDS IN WEIGHT Well Known Lady Tells How Plant Juice Benefited Her
 Stomach Trouble.

Several years ago 1 commenced to have stomach trouble, and it gradually grew worse. I became so bad that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Second Payments

New subscribers who have already given their sub scription to The : Age Herald since the c a m p a i z n started. and wish to give their fav- orite candidate another subscrip- tion. may do so : during the extra vote and gold of- fer. and same will be placed to the candidates credit. If the subscriber was new when the first subscription was given, it will still be consider ed new when the second or third payment is made. Candidates are re- quested to mark such subscription stubs New Second Payment" Also note on the top of the stub that comes to The Age H e r a l q. | h e amount of the first payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Dr. Gills Sanders, who has been a cap tain in the army, has received his dis charge from the service and returned to Troy. He has been on duty at Camp Dix, N. J., for sometime since his re- turn from France, at the base hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Daily, and Sunday Age Herald by mail in towns where carrier service is not maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

set your heart
 This special offer is YOUR best opportunty-and you
 don't decide to make good with it. you lose the gold the automobile everything. Immediate action will make you winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stom III
sufferers are dong now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the aiment - clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in n soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor
lazy. don'tlare feeling. no ambition or
energy troubled with undlgested foods
you should take Ohye Tablets tht
substitute for CalomeL
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OH You viii know them by their
olive color They do the work without
guplng. cramps or pan
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At lH and 2Sc per box. All druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
OLD TRADER

Old TRADER may he selfish lie
would not sign u League of Nations
Tint would recognize ils' lnbor,,rs of
England, France and Italy ~ being
On nm equality with our American
boys We have ~ higher standard
0f living aud should maintain H.
Our sons being bred In IA free DEM
ofNAIIt country where ~Opportu-
niiy II open 10 the poor. have high
rr IDEALS Of life AMI greater nm.
billions io ~ forward and do great
cr things. aud they must not bc
brought down In - level with the
poor and oppressed laborcrS of 9th.
cr lands, all their lives under
KINGS and DiCrATOitS and do
not know fr,Ssiom
'-'hc whole world II c,pSrcd to
throw back their ears and swallow
the league ~ the big IOIW
grtascd. We want Worlds pcutc
hut We must not sacrifice American
manhood. our sons "ONrr There"
proved Ia the world that W. have
no equals. Then why hiring such
spirits to n LEVEL of EOitEiGN
lands, thut our PILGRIM PARENTS
left AMI came to America to c-tnb.
lish home NJ the FIRE.. and our
fought to protect IT,
Do not rock th boat Hut do not
swallow thc league gr,n-cd. For
Wilson might he wrong For nonr
ARE perfect except the GRisNT
PRINCE or PEACE
II is amusing to the average read.
cr 10 r,nd uT rurus Plaster that
II "A sure CURE tor lame back or ,n-
Gl....a "A. -. 4.
cure for the SINI\ YEAR ITCn.
which n this time the most
nf Iul-n has -- Just watch " 't.m"
StNNrCH' Hut the gr,ut quarrel
That T. now going Nn In Iul-n make,
the abON" rrti~cmcnt luul, Ike
no cents, Everybody knows thnt thcrc
Is u take OFF IN rOliliC- OIhat iel YOU
SCHAltli my back aud , viii ri
YOURS That rule Is rs bl.p .t- the
hills tIhCTD has hN'u uuh un,,
CiHti~I hurul aud thcN wudri,Sl
him.
Now A. ON TRADER -,S,- ii.
there w,rv too muuN urpmis,~, made
la be- rkpi ~ NNIL IINNNtINI.
IN; pnd some had to H. ttI out.
aud tbn~- WHO wCrr lett out utd
bNCn ihr most INIHl NJ NSTIC
SUPPORT r. uf thc d,v,--rh,,
had skinned vrnut h,furv nud the,
knew whnt wa~ lung uu inside. aud
now II make, inym FRANTIC To.
stand ON the ct i~lbI. FOR NrlI the,
know what T. gutur on ,m the In.
side. The INNrNNiil~ rNN the
BILLS. when Oi.n liiNnI.E ie
MAYOR he win ten It ali nat uow
Old TRADER is bus, building up
RABN COLONIES that H. hum,~, fur
the poor who own aud support IN
btcs. If you nrC stuck NJ ~ to
your own clas~ (1lll IHtlb. But
II you are pnur md do not know
what To do, then CONSl ir OlD
TRADER. II you do not have a
DAMN cent and own one or mnry
babies DO not consult "A Slt, IT,
Preacher, hut consult OiD IIt\-
DER. II Nuu wnut n shoe tina, viii
wear, call for MOTHER TItNpiR
and get ~ nll-lcntn1T STAR BRAND
sHOE. And " you want hnuS,
call for Old TRADER or GIN
TRCDE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
EVENING OF MUSIC
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
~ system - pinnu Teaching
Demonstrated Icforr Third Dis
trirt IrsirrHIiun
CHORUS BY CADMAN CLUB
Arthur SEWN 81 ktn-l. University
NilI br Venture Ui IulnN'~
Program

Nu. .N,.. NN..y th'nN. It
an |.'ur' '.. ... uN....ul feature
o' frH.U.... ...'.a. nta ulI
u.u'.I. u..I..u. HHf ,.,u.'g. .u
r.uU... .. NJ I... .um ur Do, b.s.
'|.r . 'n. ul.l.,.r IN, program
p.. ..... .n..r .n, Hr..luu ui
i Hn.#, o. Iu,U,.d chairman
~ .u... uI .ur u.IrIr' .uI ,tu.
m.,u..t... nIIuV 'u, UN uH
f......f.. ...u .uf 10, IyUu.n. ....
'r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

An excellent soft finished
quality. with fine welt \
scr,iCcahlc material for
wash suits and skirts. -
inches wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Made OF good quality CinC-
ham IN plain pink or light and
dark blue with buff trimmings
also m blue and white and tan
and white stripes A few mad"
uf white suiting material with
collars OF contrasting oolors.
SllN cord ties long and short
sleeves Sizes o.. . and 4 wears
Baby Shop-Fonrth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

We quote no former or 60"
d, ,r,n IN tive prices In our ndN''
tisinG. We let you hc INV
judge OF value.
N~cdicwork classes every h''
10 TO is and z 90 5. ln~'ru'
tions free. Second ffoor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
MADAM BUTTERFLY
 |S REAL OPERA H|T
By Eugene RedewilN

The Italian Grand Opera compary' at the American theater is really de- serving of being taken seriously. It can truthfully be said that never be- fore has Phoenix had fortnight en- gagement of singers with sucn splen- dc voices. Last night GIacor1o Puc- cinfs "Madam Butterfly" a musical setting to John Luther Longs Japan csc lyric tragedy, was performed in an atmosphere of exquisite musical lovliness, accompanied by good acting and appropriate scenery.
 The drama is most familiar through the Belasco version: the tale of the passing fancy of a man for 9 woman, and her faithfulness even unto death which comes by her own hand when she finds herself abandoned.
 Miss Pizzorni as Butterfly" is a musical success and adapted to the part. The companys leading lady in the Butterfly cast sings weii, con sistent, good judgment resp )nding in her tone quality, time and tune.
 ST. Ibargues (tenor) in the part of Pinkerton, the young lieutenant, whc marries Butterfly while he already has ar American wife, has 9. wonderfully scod vaice. His register is ratGt [ large for young singer. still he con- trols his voice as if he were aware tl'9t brilliant careers arc sometimes ruined through overstrainins. Sr. Mon dragon, as Sl,arpless, the American consul, (baritona,, sang his part in the duet Love or Fancy" extremely well.
 Besides the atove mentioned prin-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
7b@[ heater

Colored Scenes in Gaby DesIys Film
 Probably the most expensive ward robe ever worn by an actress is that displayed by Gaby Deslys, Darling of Paris" in her gigantic film spec tacle, 'Infatuation,' which opened three-day stay at the Columbia thea ter yesterday.
 The play itself, adapted to the screen from Marcel L'I1erbier's book by the same name, is one of the classics of the silent drama. Gaby was directed throughout the production by the greatest of all directors. Louis Mercan- ton, who directed Madame Sarah Bern hardt in all of her principal stage aud screen offerings.
 And then 'Infatuation" has that which has never before been offered in a super film offering in this country colored scenes-that bring out in mas terly fashion the splendid harmonizing effects that are essential to carry to the audience the true sense of the most interesting scenes.
 These colored scenes mark the high est point in the achievement of chro- matic screen display, in which the house of Pathe was the pioneer more than 20 years ago. It has not been until recently, however, that the mo- tion picture industry has been able to produce natural coloring with any degree of success.
 One of the gigantic color scenes of the spectacle consists of a company of girls who mount a huge frame and the arrangement of their costumes furnish the colors, first for the French tricolor, and then for Old Glory. An other section is devoted to brilliant performance of the star while enacting a part on the stage with it's glittering pallets, evolutions and groupings.
 For faithful color production, there were no inconsiderable problems to be met; but, the lighting experts and specialists from LAtiliers du Colories, the Pathe establishment at Vincennes figured them out to perfection with the cooperation of Director Mercanton.
 A Strand comedy and a Hearst News Weekly are augmenting featudes for today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
DECORATED ENGINE
 ID BRING CIRCUS IN

Down at the Arizona Eastern shops the boys. Superintendent Scott calls them our boys"-have done them selve proud" in decorating engine 9os to haul into Phoenix the flying elrcus today. t,
 It's not merely bunting job, though much bunting is used. This 1op ot decorating was mostly done with paint red. white and blue paint.
 They began at the tip end or lne pilot-cowcatcher, as we used to cal. it-and decorated her to the tall enu ol the tender.
 The pilot bars are painted red, white and blue. alternately. on all the pars- Even the airhose rejoices m lhese bright co1ors.
 Hanging beneath the front end plate of the big machine is an electric VIC tory loan sign,-the boys made thal' too.
 There is a big United States flag shield painted in the national coiors on each of the enormous cylinders. On the side rods, flashing up and doWh and back and forth as the big engine rambles down the track, is painted Victory Liberty loan" Flags are painted on the counter = balance of the big drive wheels, the wheels of the front truck are painted in the national colors, big Victory loan sign decorates each side ot the tender, and as she comes down the track a big red sign across the rom 1 shouts to Buy More Bonds" | She looks proud( all by herself, doe' old 56s, and she will look proudei | than ever when she is hitched to thai big Hear train that carries the flyins circus, and drags it into Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

"The Transport of Love" designated as a nautical musical frivolity in two acts is the attraction staged at the Elks theater this week by the Ed Redmond Follies. The breezy play of mirth and melody will hold the boards throughout the entire week with matinee perform ances tomorrow and Sunday after moons.
 While the story unfolded in "The Transport of Love" proves real divert ing entertainment one of the chief charms of the production lies in the series of crisp song and dance inter polations chief among them being Men, Men, Men sung by Miss Deane; q Love Him. by Miss Hammond; Miss Hazards rendition Of 'Carrissi ma-" Irene Noblitt singing Pretty Baby and the ballad numbers by Messrs. Kemper, Harris and Young.
 The Redmonds announce as the at traction for next week starting with the Monday evening performance, the collaborating melody play in two acts, entitled 'Stranght from the Heart.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
BAT TIE IN AIR TODAY II A|D
 VICTORY LOAN
Combat Exhibition But One Stunt of Flying Circus Over Phoenix Today-To Arrive This Morning-Fly In Afternoon = Many Famed Aces" Will Fly

The famous Victory loan flying cir cus that has been making exhibition Tights in the principle cities of the west for the past few weeks, will ar rive in Phoenix this morning over the Arizona Eastern railway at o'clock.
 Major Carl Spatz, who is in charge of Inc circus, has won many honors in the big conflit with the Huns and the flying personnel includes many of Americas most famous pursuit pilots.
 The IS big planes will be taken from the train to the state fair grounds early this morning and after being placed in condition by the corps of mechanics who accompany the train, will be ready for the flights, which are scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. The planes are to remain in the air for one hour and will scatter an abundance of literature in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

cipals the following cast represented the roles:
 Eugenia Ramirez as Suzuki" (Inez- zo-soprano) Francisco Cruz, as Uncle Bonza" lbass): Elena Haller as Kate Pinkerton the American's wife (mezzo- -sopraun); Leopoldo perini as "Goro," (tenor), and Prospero Ponce IS Prince Yam36 ori," ard Imperial Commissioners" (haritone).
 Tine orches "a is a fe Ltu.s of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TORNADO FATAL TO SIX

MISSION, Tex, May S.-Six persons were killed and one seriously injured last night, when tornado blew down a train shed in which the victims had taken shelter, it was learned today. J. L.. Wick, his two small sons, and three Mexicans were killed. The storm caused damage to property estimated at s25, 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Italian Opera company. The string section is complete and travels with the organization, besides flute. oboe and director. The brass and reed sec tions are local and from the way they play together one would th:nA he was Listening to miniature Metropolitan orchestra.
 Madam Butterfly" will be produced again this evening and again on Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

day afternoon.
 rRigoletto" w:th Tina Paggi. the diminutative pima donna who made her debut in Lucia and created such a favorable impression wI.h her inter pretation, which has been likened to the singing of Gclli in the leading role Curci, will be heard on Saturday and Sunday evenings.