davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Many Prosecutions Expect
 ed as Result of Search for
 Evidence of Extortion by the Department of Justice
ug A.sosIat,a rIe..

Washington, August g. Tangible results from the in- vestigation of hoarding and profiteering, inaugurated by Attorney General Palmer, are expected to develop in the inn mediate future as the result of an order today directing the entire secret service of the bu- reau of investigation to assist the forces now at work trying to uncover instances i'll which the public has been gouged by the illegal control of prices.
 Officials of the department of justice said reports from many sections of the country showed the search for evidence of eXtortion in the necessities of life was proceeding vigorously and it was indicated that many prosecutions might come very soon.
 Announcement also was made today that Congress would proceed promptly with legislative measures recommended by President Wilson in his address yes terday as necessary to stop the vicious practices" which have been largely re- sponsible for the rising cost Of living.
 APPROPRIATIONS COMING
 Republican Leader Mondell stated in the House that appropriations would be made at once to enable the government departments to attack the problem, and Chairman Haugen announced that the agriculture committee would begin hear ings Monday on legislations to control the time foods could be held in cold stor- age
 The Senate interstate commerce com mittee discussed suggestions of the Presi- dent that interstate shipments of neces- sities be controlled by licensing system and Chairman Cummins announced tha. he would appoint subcommittee Mon day to recommend such legislation as 1t should decide was necessary
 There were indications at the White House that President Wilson might let the high cost of living share with the league of nations in the speaking tour which he Is soon to make. The President has been deyoting virtually all of his time recently to the economic situation and has come to believe that the impor- tanee of the question demands discus sion equally with the big international problem, to explain which was the prime purpose of the tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
MUNITIONS SHORT.
 BOLSHEVIK FORGED
 TO CEASE FIGHTING
By Assoeiatsd Press

London, August a.--The Boishe- wiki are suffering a shortage of munitions and have been obliged to cease operations against the troops of Admiral koIchais, head of the aIl-Russian government nt OmnIx, according to advices received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Professor Haechel Dead

Jena, Germany August 9.--Prof Ernest Heinrich Haeckel professor of zoology at the University of Jena ana famous throughout the world for his research work supporting the theory of evolution. died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
VOTE TO RETURN

Tuscaloosa, August 9-(Special) Striking shopmen of the Mobile and Ohio took vote today and decided to return to work Monday. Some of the men went to work immediately on emergency repairs Between 75 and 100 men are employed in these shops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
DISTRICT CHANGES rst-Lauderdale and Lines

First-Gauderdale and Limestons No change. seeond-Lawrenee and Morgan No change Third-Blount. cullman and Win ston. No change TFourth-Madison. No change ! Fifth-Jackson and Marghall. Nc
 sixth -Etowah and st Clair. Nc change
 Seventh Calhoun. No change. Q
 Eiaath and Clay. Ne railadega Changed from
 renth-Chambers and Randolph. No change. Eleventh-Tanapoosa and Elmore No change.
 Twelfth-TuscaIoos No change ex- eept in number
 rhirteenth-walker. Fayette and Lamar, No change rteenth-Jefferson No change observation-disclosures and Sumter. No change
 sixteenth = Shelby, Chiffon and Coosa. Coosa replaces Autauga. when Is transferred to the Seventeenth venteenth-Autauga and ISowndes Lowndes is now district to itself ghteenth--Covington and Geneva NeHeNd IS HOW ulStTlcteu WlIn Dale- Nineteenth Bibb and Perry. Nc change, Twentieth-Clarx and Washington Choctaw. now in this district. would be transferred to the Twenty first
 Twenty y-first-Choctaw and Maren- go Marengo is now in a district td itself
 Twenty second-Conecuh. Baldwin and Eseambia. Conecuh is now in the Seventeenth Twenty Wilcox and Monroe Monroe is now districted with Baldwin and Escambia.
 Twenty y-fourth-Dale and Barbour Barbour is now a separate district
 Twenty fifth--Pike and Coffee No change.
 Twenty y-siNth--Crenshaw and Butler Grenshaw is transferred from the Twenty fifth.
 Twenty -seventh-Bullock and Ma cor No change
 Twenty -eighth-Lee and Russell. No change
 Twenty ninth Montgomery. No chanre hirtieth-Cheroke and DeKalb. No chsnge
 Thirty y-first-Dallas. No change. Thirty -second-Colbert and Frank lin. No change.
 Thirty -third-Greene and Hale. NJ change.
 Thirty-f y-fourtn-Mobile. No change. Thirty fifth-Henry and Houston. No change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

who he says, told him. coal was being
 mined at profit of from s1 to $1.5o
 ton. This reputed operator is said to
 be member of the legislature who
 owns a small interest in a coal mining
 company and who Is asking certain
 favors in the way of an appropriation
 for an institution located in his district
 The governors statement follows:
 "The state of Alabama is confronted 1 with most serious condition desery- ing the most careful and patriotic
 consideration.
 Because of the difficulty of prepar-
 ing revenue bill during the sitting of
 the legislature. joint committee to sit during recess was appointed, charg-
 ed with the duty of investigating the
 financial condition of the state, pre-
 pairing a revenue bill and cooperating with the budget committee in the pre-
 paration of the appropriation bills. The
 committee was composed of level
 headed, conservative and patriotic men who labored necessarily for six weeks, with the result that revenue bill was presented to the legislature which ap- breaches perfection as nearly as is possible under our constitution The bill has met with the opposition of the
 most powerful lobby that ever came to
 Montgomery.
 RIGHT OF CITIZENS
 The rights of citizens to confer with tfeir chosen representatives cannot be questioned nor can it be questioned that 1t is the duty of these representa- tives to grart to citizens the fullest and freest opportunity to be heapi in matters affecting their own interests as well as the general welfare. on the other hand the government of the state has the right to expect of the citizens in their consideration of meas tres which may affect their privite in- ,, terests. some degree of concern for the proper maintenance of their govern ment in the interest of the general well fare. That it is possible for them to do 1 this has been demonstrated time and again during our great war by the ready and generous spirit in which they met the demands of the national gov ernment to carry on that great war in 1.-the achievement of the greatest vic. tory of right over wrong that the world has ever known
 Am l asking too much of the citizen ship of Alabama when calling upon them
 now to exhibit some of this same gen
 erous spirit and patriotism for the relie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Governor Quotes Huddles- ton at Length to Prove Contention That Mineral Counties Are Not Paying Their Share of Taxes
Rx ". J. ROLES

Montgomery, August 3. Special That there is a possibility of defeating the general revenue bill, or of mod flying it in any material par ticular does not seem to occur to Governor Kilby. In his weekly talk with the newspa- per men this morning he stat ed that the bill would pass in the senate substantially as ii came to it, with the exception of the machinery.
 He is very much interested in hay ing the taxing machinery set up in the original bill, which was stricken out by the house, restored, and he stated that he believed the senate would dc this
 Referring to the income tax and ex- cess profits and coal and iron tonnage tax the governor said he did not be- lieve there would be much. if any change. He suggested that there might be some slight changes in the rates, but the sections would not be otherwise changed in any material way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
WOULD GAIN THREE HOUSE
 MEMBERS BY BILL
 BEFORE TIE SENATE
Measure ReappOrtions Rep resentatives Among COun- ties and Redistricts Sen- atOrial Districts Based
 on Population
By w. J. ROLES.

Montgomery, August 9. Especial. ] - Jefferson county would gain three members in the house of representatives at Montgomery under a bill in- troduced in the senate Friday by Senator Prestwood of Gov ington county. The bill reap portions the representatives among the counties and redis- tricts the senatorial districts based on the population shown by the federal census of 1910.
 The senatorial districts and the ap- portionment of representatives remains at present the same as they were fixed by the constitutional convention of 1901, the legislatures of 1911 and 1915 failing to reapportion them as required hy the constitution.
 The Prestwood bill would increase Jeffersons representation in the low CT house from seven to 10, Mobiles from three to four and would give one more to each of the counties of Colbert. Covington and Houston.
 The counties of Bullock. Butler, El- more Hale, Henry, Russell and Sum- ter each would lose on representative. They now have two each Under the encouragement. Colbert, Covington and Houston would have two each, against the one they now have.
 Several of the senatorial districts would be changed. mostly those in the central and southern parts of the state. There would be no change in the first eight districts. which are in north Alabama. The districts under the Prestwood bill would be composed as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
GIVES OUT STATEMENT

The governor gave out prepared statement today in which he lectures those who oppose the income and ex- cess profits and coal and iron tonnage tax charging them with being obstruc- tionists who would sacrifice the inter- ests of the state for their own selfish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

Fufft ef uii5 rsafta tf ftah
AmtfIeen cAessr II being ',,fned oul
rrcry dnv a. the Indian school a
completes representative plant WIS re-
centff inefaiitd thcrr IN order 70 uull1e
tho srgniuH mIit which ihcS have un
nHni ~ the Hummcr| Tho nrhuol own
a. ufIi o. thirty rtf COWS which
give ~ ntcf1a1 o. about 100 fkiInn4
b. WIik n dat end ~ there are only
about n<lf pupils - The school during
the summer the cheese muninf VIII
couNrftt tuf mia. Ar1IN the mnin-
ftnanfe Of fne cnna need moi be d.
mfbct. The eufifs| supply % cheese
viii ~ for ihe ~ Of ne schooi dur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

cav ror-< ! H.=t <l e1II. BE- Ne
n<1 s.zo, xnIch >1t.la<d IN TUESDAY,
n Ia ucrE. u nrt reported 70 be
z<rs 80 f<tt - ~ r<<rte fef Mo-
u<d gold T~4 >htre y eIt<snattnt
e ~ ven ~ Ne os1ll q N eont.p.
Errr 1<<1or - - n4@1t nv Me-
I-1.< mIn< ne n<1lt fr<tfion ~seH'
;1 <.'; ss,.., 's ~ Z. = = ' ss:.'
4<.&1}< 4n41t1 ~ lEr Valencia To-
f<0Itolu <om1Nnf which has nefn 81
<.aI&<I under me 4NF ~ Ner Mes.
la vim ; <trIiaI a,1tt 81 N.fp4 tnt
hI<i1ci Into . million shares ~
t>Isxana tnrrr ~ = @.(l doAu -ft ftrf
IhI4 ro<fon which shows p rtfork
f1rx ~ o1. E<>fy rrttcf o. water
pumped 81, ~ ne rcii = osper'ed %
r>ottIr earut : eeesf % on ~.
nns4>3,- NJ @ss ~ sss ', nos se
81 r<ri<in< ne liquid.
REX ~ ,rem fer'eis- Igq,ss's Nat
.n1<h 81 that cIfr. Tho Nu-Net com 4,
n.nI WI >'rrE ne reIt1rt and trIill
frr ~~~H.r<ft i nov uIIrr tsuiri ~
Ih< tt,t orhef companIes ar lnteai
It.t'rt th4 fnriaiN> did ara 4 -
1<,,11f11 that UtIo uiu ~ further %
tI.tI,na So \ snoft une.
IA f,smluu nlsbet on comrarv
has con,p'tit1 a sufrer ~ ~ hnda
h re southern part of ne STATE aua
b ll4hf< ff.rrnr4HrA utrr The pros.
poets h u <<retteA that 81 VIII ~
3rurt NJ 81 = depth 81 1.Ioe feet. ?.
a Hoimsr, reoiosist for che firm. To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

90 n ~ WAYS ,1 re.eh pr,rre~
ws.'':...' ......
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OK = :
~ = 's X. sia'oqn h''
rA< ir..ni~< eper<rs ~ o. ~. sefs
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iast.r<n 'es ~,F, n. v..n, \:
s<<<rrl q ~ fs>.n.n< esff efe
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nr< l14h1fs<<nt< rrn< fnt;rrt. paper
~ 1,.:ss:,pa. x'''' nan" S...s
II 3o-r>i <af-nnnsr'r y aha m
II<NF<*|t@|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

a. = rt<iHfe ss.af #cH5a 81 anti4Ht
dam tf<4 u ntpf< thaN thrse huu.
t{rt species y A<ttluol plants used
r'-.. nla4>4 t4hlir rtsiufIss hate
|<<1Ii win ~ tue tffanef ntdV
in rft iftI ttIeHtf. +4Nt Of nuf mlsi
~tilpItHltI ftNtrIII4 ara xp1nf mn1t
from the roots and nttIe ~ The field.
Itf iiI4 good GA .I1NHI1rfd remedy.
LYDIA = fInHI11MH reHfItnlf f1|t
pound. witch tor i|rIN inAu ipIt,
Hne ne~o <~HtflE< 0mtu lfuiN
rtmr ~ M onI4t l1IIhn 81 flmHit
~ ana 4 nov considered ne ettnd-
fra ffmrdt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

rated li.e .Itc iof The nfss wen N mo
uUftHNnHI 1HarIef % the suulHUetI
quarter Of etrfIon -. township ~
south. range 10 west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
2 Missing Cfawleys
Encircled by Posse

ATLANTA, Jan. 28.-That George
and Decatur Crawley, the north Geor-
gia mountaineers, who recently eluded
a posse of Camp Gordon regulars sent
to arrest them dead or alive, will be
captured in the next few hours in the
western part of North Carolina, was
the belief held here today.
A posse of United States deputy
marshals and mountain guides from
Asheyille, n c., recently went inc the
mountains to get another desperate
who deserted from the army and de-
fed arrest. He was shot and mortally
wounded when the posse surrounded
him. In following his trail the posse
picked up the trail of the Crawley
boys, and they are now surrounded.
Howard Thompson, United States
marshal for the northern district of
Georgia. has Just returned to Atlanta
riding in the mountains, and expects
from three days and nights of hard
WORD at any moment that the Crawleys
have either been killed or captured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human affections it IS
one of the most painful Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure and, above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It is the tunc-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are: also
means of freeing the blood OF tins
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and tail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
AT the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stinu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these impur-
tiles.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands ct folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have pleasant,
effervescent lithia-water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as we'll
Are you reading The Promoters
Wife," If not start it today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
'LORIN B. smith
DIES; MOURNED
BY WIDE CIRCLE

Lorin B. Smith, thirty years resi-
dent of Americas and long prominent
In civic and commercial affairs in this
community, died yesterday afternoon
at his home in Brooklyn Heights,
death following an illness Of only four
DAYS. Influenza which FIRST manifest
ed it's presence last Wednesday, rapid
" developed into pneumonia, The END
coming soon afterward.
Mr.. Smith, who was native OF
Tattnan county, Georgia, and 81
wears of age, married Miss Charlie
VIM Baisden, of Americas, who, with
two daughters, Miss Kathrine Smith,
who is a student at Emerson College,
at Boston, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth
Davis, and four sons, LOrin Smith, Jr.,
who is serving an enlistment in the
United States navy; Charles Davis,
Mike Davis and Billie Davis, the lat
ter younger sons, who reside with
their mother here and have the Eeep
sympathy of many friends in their
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. Smith was a member of First
Methodist church here, having long
been a consistent observer of the
tenets of that faith, taking active in
terest in the affairs of the congrega-
ton, and an earnest worker in behalf
of every moral uplift movement He
was also a Mason of high degree, be-
ing a member of Americas Lodge, No.
10, F. and A. M; Wells Chapter, No,
AZ, r. A. M; DeMolay Commandery,
No. S, knights Templar and Alec Tenn
pie, N. O. M. S. He had been connect
ed with the Sheffield Company here
during 20 years, and was one of the
most trusted confidential employees
of that concern.
Funeral services were held this al
ternoon at the late residence, with
Rev. Leroy G. Henderson officiating.
Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery,
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful The pallbearers were H.
IL Mize, W. C. Wright, John Sheffield,
John P. Cato, DR.. W. A. Rembert, DR..
W. M Riley D r, Andrews and
Frank Wells. 7'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
5.OOO ATLANTA CARS
NEEDED FOR WOUNDED

ATLANTA, Jan. 28.-Letters have
been addressed to all automobile own
ers of Atlanta requesting them to
place their cars at the disposal of
the wounded soldiers convaIescing at
Fort Mcpherson general hospital.
The number of soldiers now being
treated at the hospital has risen to
a maximum, and it is estimated that
5000 cars are needed each week No
car owner is asked or expected to send
his car to the hospital every day but
only for one day in each week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
CHIEF ORDERS
6 ROUNDUP OF L0AFERS

ATLANTA, Jan. 2S.-Although the
war is over and the labor shortage is
rot so acute as it was last summer.
when the work or fight" crusade was
on, Atlanta loafers are not going to
he allowed to use this as an excuse for
vagTancy.
Police Chief Beavers has issued or
ders that the favorite loafng pla es
of the idlers and loiterers mus he
combed at least twice week, and has
assigned special detail of plain
clothes men to the job of rounding
them up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
MRS. 4. q. BLAL0Ck DIES
AT FAYETTEVILLE HON.

ATLANTA, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Bessie Da-
Wis Blalock, the wife of A. o. Blalock,
collector Of internal revenue for Geor-
gia, died Sunday at the Blalock home
in Fayetteville, after an illness of
less than week with influenza and
pneumonia.
Mrs. Blalock was one of the lead
ing women of the community, beloved
by host Of friends, and her death is
deeply mourned. She was prominent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28

IN the affairs of the Baptist church, the
Red Cross, the civic enterprises of the
community, Liberty Loan work, w. S.
S. work and other patriotic
movements
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Blalock
was Miss Bessie Hill Davis, daughter
of D. D. Davis, prominent merchant
and citizen of Sandersville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Not KNOCKING Maize,

Chorus Lady-"Mazie Middleton told
me yesterday that she makes some
easy money mornings posing as a head
and-neck model for a sculptor" Show
Girl-"I shouldn't be at all surprised.
Some sculptors, you know, make a
speciality of gargoyles Buffalo Ex-
press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Victory Scholarship To Be Awarded
EARN VICTORY SCHOLARSHIP Y DRIVE
Help Worthy and Needy Young Man Woman
Through College.

and Help Some Worthy Needy Mar
College
FOR GOING FARTHEsT OVER cAsH-NEw MONEY:
Mer
Gel University.
4 Award years tuition and last years board at Res
sic College.
CThe earning the award
scholarship;
i
H. FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WORKERS GOING FARTHEsT
CASH-NEW
Award tuition and
veTsiy
2nd Award Bessie
(The individual
bu once
is il not transferable)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLIcATlON OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

In the Probate Court of the County of
%Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of. Della Sheehy, an
Incompetent.
On reading and filing the petition of
Donald A. Callahan, the guardian of
the estate of Della Sheehy, an incom-
petent, praying for an order of sale Of
certain real estate belonging to his
said ward, for the uses and purposes
therein set forth:
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of the said ward, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate, APP
pear before this court on Friday, the
End day of January, 1920, at 1000
o'clock a. m. at the court room of this
court, at the city Of Wallace in the
county of Shoshone, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published at least
three success weeks before the said
day of hearing in the Wallace Miner,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county of Shoshone.
Dated December 8, 1919.
r. E. W1ENIGER,
Dll-D25-3t Probate Judge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
|OAHO IS COOPERATING
WITH BUREAU or MINES
REPORT OF DIRECTOR COM.
MENTs ON WORK OF THE
MOSCOW STATION.

The director of the bureau of mines
in his annual report discusses briefly
the work of the past year at the Mos
COW station Of this bureau. saying:
The Idaho Legislature in 1919 es-
ta%blished a state bureau of mines and
geology In connection with the school
of mines at the state university at
Moscow, and appropriated $4,000 for
cooperative work with the bureau OF
mines for the ensuing two years.
During the year Investigations OF
the treatment of complex lead-zinc
sulphide ores and copper-iron SUI
phide ores, with special reference to
differential flotation. were made at
Moscow. Work On antimony ore in
Fcluded s~ulphidizing, followed by flo
tation.
Examination Of Ores.
Before experiments started each
ore was examined under the micro
scope to determine the relationship of
the minerals. This microscopic study
included products from screen analy-
SEES of crushed ore. in order to ascer-
tain the size to which the ore should
he crushed to liberate most of the
mechanically combined mineral par
ticles.
"In the work on differential flota-
ton tests were made to determine the
most suitable flotative agents or mix
tures-oils, chemicals and other sub
stances-which would effect a separa-
ton of galena from sphalerite or chal-
copyrite from pyrrhotite, in order to
find the amounts Of the specific flo
tative agents necessary for each ore.
and the proper conditions for obtain
ing the maximum commercial recov-
cry of the valuable minerals. Expert
ments indicate that each ore requires
a somewhat different mixture.
Plan Large Scale Tests.
Large scale flotation tests in the
mills in the Occur d'Alene district are
planned, including tests Of the regular
flotation feed at one or more mills, to
see If 1t is not possible to improve the
Of the minerals. The clay
deposits win also be investigated.
"The cooperative staff includes c.
A. Wright, metallurgical engineer in
charge. and ]. T. Norton, ore dress
ing engineer, bureau Of mines. and r.
A. Thomson, dean, school of mines;
J. Fl. Jonte, analyst, and j. G. Par
melee, research fellow and assistant
of the University of Ida
no."