davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

successful opposition to mobs in Wash ington and Chicago He also pointed out a paragraph in which it was said that in certain emergencies "a bullet is far more efficacious than a thousand prayers
 Mir. Burleson agreed with Mir. McDuffie that the publications were inflammatory. Regarding the interview the Alabama member said:
 The Postmaster General told me that he had been considering and was still considering the advisability of denying the mails to the Messenger and the Men nee. He stated that the Attorney General was also giving thought to the subject. He then declared that the President had suggested that no such action be taken at the present NmeG. It is evidently another case of 'watchfu1 waiting. The Postmaster General was entirely sympa- thetic. For he feels, of course, just as all other southern men feel.
 Prom the Postmaster General l went to the department of justice, and inter- viewed MT Lamar, who incidentally is an Alabamian. MT. Lamar stated that the department was giving the negro periodicals earnest consideration. He stated that were the department to pro ceed against the publications they would in all probability protest on the ground that they were simply fighting against lynching As every man is opposed to lynching, MT. Lamar thought that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
DOCTORS FIND
 REMEDY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Calomel Tablets, Cut Short Colds and May Prevent Flu
 By Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from experience. during the epidemic of influenza, that one of the most important factors in the preven- ton of flu and pneumonia is to keep the liver active so that the digestive organs may be in perfect working order and the system thereby enabled to throw off colds. check sore throats. and resist serious -omplica- tions For this purpose they have found that the new, nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs. far more effective even than the old style calomel, which was for merly the universal favorite, Calotats dc not weaken the patient. interfere with the appetite and digestion
 At the first sign of cold O. sore thrcst. doctors recommend one Calotab at led time with swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea the slightest interlerence with your diet, pleasure or work. Next n,o,n- ing you wake up feeling fin, your liver is active. and your appetite is keen for good breakfast.
 For your protection Calotaos arc ,cld op.y in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. All druggists recommend and guar antee Calotabs Your money back if you are not delighted with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
SENATE IN FIGHT
 OVER MAYO'S PROMOTION

Washington. September 1S-(Special) The navy has it's squabble. Why not give Admiral Mayo the permanent rank of admiral? Why, in so honoring Sims and Benson, neglect Mayo? The Senate committee on naval affairs is apparently determined to make an is- sue of the situation. It is pointed out that Benson has seen little sea service, and his one important command was of the battleship Utah. Mayo, on the other hand, has commanded many ves- 1 sels and during time of war an entire l fleet.
 1 It is whispered that the administration | is not deeply enamoured of Mayo. And Mayo, obviously, is not deeply enam- cured of the administration. Before Tam pico some years ago, Mayo demanded
 an apology from the Mexican govern , 1nent for an insult to the American flag.
 Before the apology was delivered Mayo, on instructions from Washington, was l forced to withdraw.
 Quite lately Mayo. before a House committee. referred to the peace con-
 ference in Versailles as sewing cir cle."
 | So it is evident that little love is los,
 between Mayo and the administration
 But in that fact might not be found
 the reason for the administrations fail ure to ask for him an honor common lsurate with that sought for Sims and l Benson.
 | Possibly there is a reason entirely ex- l traneous. But the Senate committee is ! apparently determined to ascertain tho real facts in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Hun Rag Torn From
 Train By Rank M. P.
By Associated Press

Coblenz Wednesday, September IT.. With the colors of the old German flag flying from the coach windows, the first train of repatriated German prisoners from the American camps in France ar rived in American occupied territory to- day When the train left Coblenz for the interior of Germany, however, the colors had disappeared, having been torn from the train by the military police.
 The American officers in charge of the party escorting the prisoners of war were reprimanded by the army authori- ties for permitting the Germans to dis- play the colors, and were relieved from further duty with the train
 The prisoners comprised 300 officers on their way to Limburg, in the neutral zone, where the Americans will turn their prisoners over to the German au- thorities for transportation to their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

publishers of the papers could arouse great deal Of sympathy throughout the north"
 MT. McDuffie withheld a statement set ting forth his opinion as 10 why the Presi- dent suggested a postponement of &C., ton against the negro radical fSess. In all probability, however, the President was moved through fear of the unrest which prevails everywhere in the United States. It was probably his opinion that it would be wiser to suffer the danSef Uf such publications precipitating other riots throughout the United States than 10 force the radical negro element oi the north into the ranks of rebellious policemen, striking labor, pro-German az itators, sieepless l. W. W.s, extreme so- cialists and professional anarchists.
 Due to the danger of soyietIsm, bol- shevism and actual revolution in the United states, the President, it is in- dicated, is moved through desire to com pose the dscordant elements rather than crush them with an iron hand. There are many members of Congress who be- Iieve the President on the proper track. There are others who compare his course In the present emergency to his course in dealing with Mexico, course appar- ently characterised by lack of punch and aggressivenesS in general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
HARDING WILL NOT
 kILN EDK GOl E,RNOR

Mashinglon SeplemDer lS.-(SpeciaLp One obstacle in the path of future can ddates for governor or Alabama IS re- moved. w. F. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve system, tells the correspondent of The Age-Herald that he will not be candidate three years hence and that he doesn't want the of flee.
 Mr. Harding has always been consid- cred a possible candidate. That fact was based on the desire of the people that he run and be elected, and on his obvious fitness, rather than on any indicative ex- pression of his own. During the last campaign MT. Harding was asked to announce It is known that he has been informed recently that if he would let it be known a year prior to the begin ming of the next campaign that he would be a candidate, that he would not have any opposition of a formidable charac- ter.
 Many men in Alabama have had an idea that MT. Harding would like to be governor of Alabama. That iGea IS now dissipated. For MT. Harding has stated unequivocally that he will not be a candidate, and that he doesn't want the office. Thus big obstacle IS re- moved from the path of future candi- dates. For there is no question but that should MT Harding run he would be al
  utation would carry him long way. and furthermore the people are appar- ently anxious that man with business ideas be elected governor.
 Mir Harding has established himself in this and other nations as financier of very big ideas and very sound prln- ciples For the fourth term he has re- gently been reappointed governor Of the federal reserve board. If MT. Harding aver retires from office he will in all probability connect himself with finan- cal institution having dealings with Eu. ropean countries, and his salary would | probably be as large as $lOo,0oo per an- mum.
 What MT. Harding's ambition, follow ing his retirement from the federal re- serve service, would lead him to is not made public. It is certain. however, | that he would figure in Americas big est field of business and finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
 IN SEVENTH DISTRICT

Washington. September ls.-(Special) Representative Steagall left today for Ozark. his home. from where he will go into the Seventh district to make a speech in behalf of l.. B. Rainey, demo- cratic nominee, to succeed the late Rep resentative Burnett in Congress
 Representative Oliver of the Sixth dis trict has agreed to speak in the Seventh the last weak of the campaign, and Rep resentative Heflin, who has already made several speeches, will return. Representa- tive Dent will speak in Cullman Septem- ber 2.
 Senator Underwood will go to the dis trict if he can do so without danger O. losing a vote on some phase of the league of nations. It is doubtful. however, that that fight will be concluded before the date of the election. The situation is so close and delicate that one of the amend ments to be proposed by republicans may win or lose by single vote Reports from the Seventh reaching Washington are that everything is now in fine order and that there is no danger that the democratic nominee will be defeated. Re- publicans in Washington are extending all the aid they can to their nominee. C. B. Kennamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
CITIES URGE USE
 OF WARRRIOR RIVER

Washington. September 1s.-Urging the railroad commission to extend the War rior river barge line to the Alabama river, Montgomery and Selma business men filed brief this afternon with pr, c. A. Tomlinson. director of inland waterways.
 The Alabama river has four feet of water the year round and even if during the "dry' season it should prove neces- sary to check barge movement the em- barrassment would be no greater than that occasioned by ice in the Ohio river and Lake Erie, the brief sets out.
 Tomorrow the visitors will be escorted by Aabamians in Congress to the rail road commission, where they will inter view Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads. The visitors are very anx- ious that the experiment take place be- fore the railroads are again restored to their owners. They are aware of the attitude assumed by railroads relative to water transportation.
 The delegation is composed of Henry Hobbie. M M Caskie. and w. T. Shee' hans of Montgomery and w. c. Agee and Morgan Richards of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links-or any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he IS ''getting old"-and right at a time when he should be at his very bestphysically.
 Andheisgrowing old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him-but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting awayfaster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

board of commissioners. Butler county is taking first steps in providing for means to combat disease, and the action of the commissions in this connection is being heartily indorsed by leading citi- zens of the county.
 Miss Parker has had wide experience as a trained nurse, having been con nected with some of the leading hos pitals of the south. She has recently returned from Europe where she was connected with the American expedi- tionary forces in Belgium, France and Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
GREENyHLE

Greenville. September 1S.-(Special) Application has been made by Masons of Boiling for a charter. authorizing lodge at that place. There are a number of Masons who live in and near Boiling, and if they are successful in obtaining a charter .he ledications are that it will be en ~ lis west lodges in this part O. she s1as
 Miss Kate Pastsr hsg been appointed alI-time nurse ps 4srSle unty by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, September 1S-(SpeciaD With the largest attendance in its his tory at opening, according to Dr. c. W. Daugette, president, the State Nor nal school opened Wednesday morning. Addresses of welcome were made by the president, ministers of the city, the high school principal and president of the board of education.
 Commander H. T. Stevenson of Camp Col. James B. Martin No. 292, U. c. ", has named the following to represent the camp at the Confederate reunion in Atlanta October 6-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Has Charge of New Women's Work

Miss Virginia M. Murray is gen eral secretary of the Travellers Aid Society in New York. This society Is going to open a special training school for capable young women who desire to enter the travellers aid work.
 Miss Murray is one of the young women who look after the thou sands of children, the aged, infirm and every one, in fact, who travel annually and need help.
 In connection with this special training school the National Tray ellers' Aid Society is sending a gen eral call for the right kind of work CTS and specifics that the modern worker must be a specialist in psy- chology and her powers of analysis must be keen and well developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
S16.O0n Fire in Bristol


 Bristol. Tenn, September 1S-The Bristol Grocery company building, one of the principal wholesale stores of the city, with contents, was destroyed by fire this afternoon, entailing loss of S16,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Flour Purchases Announced

BY HssUCIdteu TrB5S
 New York, September l8.-The United States Grain corporation announced to- night that it's purchase of wheat flour for the week ending September 16 amounted to G66, ,29O barrels at prices ranging from S. 7G to $1O 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
The Great General Tonic

lt enrches the bloodgenty stimulates heart liver and kdneys normal activty-brngs back your pep punch and mental vxor-chases that tired worn-out fse ing and replaces it with spirit of buoyAncy.
 LYKO s distinetive preparation. scientifically cor. rect its combination of medicinal ingredients and heres nothing nvgorstns. strengthening building Specially beneficial for invalds convAlescenta and run-down people of all conditions. Get bottle from drusgist will feel better for t. n..u':su,.. s:. Lyke Medicine Co. k..s::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Thousands-yes millions-of people find themselves in this condition early in life; And tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and sos. But you must give Nature all the help you The best assistance fnd-assist. of sound constructive character is the Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
For the Good of
 the Community

R EFERENCE has been made in these
 columns recently to the manifest antipathy towards Birmingham that ex- lsts Tn several portions of the state. Sug gestlons Tn connection herewith were made that the civic organizations of Bir- mingham talk steps to overcome this highly undesirable condition.
 That the matter is receiving serious consideration is attested by the number of letters received by the writer in the last few days
 The writer has no suggestion to make with regard to plan of operation, his pur- pose having been merely to call attention to situation that materially affects the prosperity and progress of Birmingham
 It might be we'll, however, to suggest that personal contact and intimate first hand knowledge are the best antidotes to prejudice based largely on ignorance.
 Other cities have organized and carried into effect excursions of business men to neighboring cities, which no doubt result in improved business relations between such cities and their neighbors. For strict ly business reasons this plan is all right.
 But the situation confronting Birming ham is different. That she needs to draw business from neighboring towns no one will question, but something more than business relations is essential to the future progress and security of Birmingham and the Birmingham industrial district.
 Not merely the business but the friend ship of Alabamians is needed. How is this friendship to be gained and held?
 Evidently by meeting and knowing these people and seeing that they know Birmingham, Birmingham people and conditions in and requirements of the Bir- mingham district.
 Granting that this is true why not bring Alabamians to Birmingham as guests of Birmingham? Not all of them. That would be impracticable, if not im- possible But delegations of farmers and small town merchants substantial and re- spected citizens in their respective com munities might be brought to Birmingham for few days. In this way they would get acquainted with the people and learn what Birmingham really is They would return home with better understanding of Birmingham and friends would be made to understand that Birmingham is really part of Alabama and that her prosperity will make for the prosperity of all the state
 The people in the rural sections of Ala hama hv contributing to the greater de-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

The Ashsias assias The pss'od Of &C.
ltea aa1 ~ Wa vouadsd BY . shsl,
esplestsa sFoa which accident he Il
Jest FeeovsstaG.
TIE Del Nosss itish school boys
aad gisis are 10 play the Hooper
Nigh school o. basket ball Friday
aisAs ss tits week. After the game
there viii ~ . dance.
The \ J wslss Mercantile Com
Nay delivered Clarence Matthias hi.
Moline Uaivesssi tractor Wednesday y
Of this week.
Mss. rostes arrived In Del Sorte
ihts week. Ms. Foster IL now en-
ployed ~ the Bank OF Del Norse.
Jobs Hasaman IL selling his house
hold goods at South Fork.
Ray wiimoss purchased = nov cat
fsoa the Progressive Garage thi,
week.
Mrs. ksck and Mrs. Arthur Was
son passed through Dcl Nortc from
Crsds Wednesday evening on iheiI
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Miss cordslis Moore lot, la. !.
urday evening Tor her home a, -
land. Louisiana. In Response to , =
esram announcing the seriou, H..
Of hcr father who passed s,,.
fore her arrival there Tus.d.,
Ing. Miss Moore Is = cousin q, ~
J. X. Psrkins and came her. ~
fall on = visit. Sh. Ia a To-.
nurse aud has been hsp, y,,, \.
here during the winter and ,,
to return to take up h.r wor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
He'd Taste In YoSr Mos,h

When you have = bad taste ia ,,,,
mouth you may know tha, you, W \
9cstion y faulty. A dose o, cA.s
bcrlain's Tablets viii usually eo,,.-
tho disorder. They also eau,. , -.
Ito movement OF the bowels. You.w
md this TO BE- one Of IN. hos, n.a. ~
cines you have ever bceou, =.
Quaiutsd with.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
Del Norte Items

Mrs. wm. Smiley returned from
Denver Monday morning.
Mis- Hassi Trap spsa, Sunday
svsaias In Monte Vista - . gusst Of
Miss Fay Minsss.
Lsster Hubbard cane II from
Dsavsr Monday 0orains.
Mrs.. Fidsl Garcia isf, for Anton
ito Sunday sveains TO attend the
funsral Of her sistsr.in-iav.
Phillip keck arrived In Del Norte
this week from an Army camp 10
Connecticutt where he has bssa in
the Marine Service.
Mike Mckasus returned hone
from Denver Monday morning.
MI. utisdt spsn, . few day. In
Monte Vista this week.
Harvey Brownsii Of Monte vas .
Del Norts viStos Sunday.
Heary Robinson spsns Monday In
Del Norts.
Judge Wiley and Ralph Ellithosps
are holding court In Alaaosa this
week.
Miss Fay Mingus Of Monte Vista
spent the week snd with Misc Hassl
Trap last week.
The e. c. Neais family left for
Montross Tuesday evening who're
Mr.. Nsals will have chares OF Al
NeAlo's ranch In the Schavana ush
Valley.
Whooping cough and mumps are
raging In Creole this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller sntsr-
tained the Messrs. Bond. Milnss and
Chisholm ut dinner Sunday night.
Mrs. A. F. Cooley gave q dinner
party for the Reid and Tandy family
Friday night.
The H. @. rrapp family took din
ner with the Leonard Faus family
In Monte Saturday evening.
Fellie Ortes spent Sunday In
Monte Vista.
Ed Torres returned homo Monday
from La lara.
John Gredig returned from Pue-
bio Wednesday morning much i'm.
proved In health.
w. B. Burt Of Monte Vista h.,
been In Del Norte all week repairing
typewriters.
DR.. A. NJ. Ferguson returned from
creede Tuesday evening.
w. +. o'Malley Of South Fork l.,,
for Pueblo Monday evening. Mr..
o'Malley has been with Tho Rio
Grande Lumber and Supply Co.
Jack Thomas and family were Del
Norse visitors 4 few days last week.
s' ""Oot SuhuuI0T OF Denver
spent last week with her sister Mr..
+. J. Poage.
Mrs. James Hynes and Miss Lulu
Hynes OF South Fork gave q dinner
party last Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hutchinson
and Miss Edna Galbreath OF De-,
Norte.
Wilmer PoaEe has returned homo
after an absence of nearly two years
Most OF that time was spent in
France where he was nine month.
on the firing line. Wilmer was both
wounded and sased and recovered in
French hospital after q long siese
OF suffering. He can relate wonder.
ful experiences for 4 boy OF only
nineteen years.
Chas. Stout is visiting his sister
Mrs. J. Hall at South Fork. Chss
has Just recently returned from over.
seas where he was In the thickest Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

by Rcv. Norris. from Center. Aiss
Myrtle Lloyd gave . vioiin solo.
Except for two widows rooms. ~.
crything IL occupied In the new co0-
pressed brick cottages. Nevertheless
the list Of applicants is increasias
rapidly. UP to date there are ~
applications for cottages. and asv
ones are coming In every week. In
consideration Of this great need.
Commandant Conkis. having rscsiv-
ed an appropriation for building par.
poses. II going 10 erect cottasss Of
tho iatcst approved model. Including
disappearing beds. baths and all the
necessities to make . real home for
the couples who will b privileged
to make their permanent residence
here.
Mrs. Long who has been an Invalid
for % long. has been removed 70 the
Woman's Ward in the hospital. A
new nurse. Miss Myrtle Sherman.
from Alamosa. will have the care Of
that part Of the hospital.
For the arse time In months. the
beds In the sick ward are occupied.
everyone OF them. though there u
no very serious or special illness e.
cept old age Ard Spring. which al
ways seems . trying season for the
aged and rapidly diminishing vstsr-
ans.
Mrs. J. J. Kraft returned from
Pueblo. where she visited her daush-
ter for . short time.
Comrade Mathsrs. came back with
Mrs. Mathers. and took possession Of
the last family cottage.
The following changes have taken
place In the Home since our last r.
port:
Admitted: Brasier Hunt. Martin
Brenaman.
Readmitted: ]. II. Hence.
Out on FurlouEh: w. W. Wald.
ron. J. NJ. Howard. H. T. 0oshorn.
J. CavanauGh. II. Watts. d. Spiel
man. w. A. Taylor. F. A. Phelps. F.
A. Casort. J. L. Mont.
In from furlouGh: r. Allen, r. d.
Mather. II. T. Perkins. r. V. Sands
W. g. Parker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Tho Monte Vista Journal Ia, .
Mutt and JET" cartoon n, k'
manufacture. last weck. which =.
equal TO any Of Bud Fish,,,-,.
lara Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
CENTER

Bonds have been issued for erer
tion OF an $50. 900 school building in
Center. Plans have been accepted
and the peopl- Of Center are looking
forward to the completion OF q beau
tiful and thoroughly up-to-date
structure. They expect to have II
ready for occupancy Sept. LIST. Six
districts have already consolidated.
and there are others that will pro-
badly come in.
Rural communities arc realizing
more and more. tho vast dement's to
te obtained by consolidated schools
Up to date there has been about
nifty cases OF flu reported for Center
and vicinity. So far It seems to be
in a light form. there having been
but ono case OF pneumonia. that be-
ing Mr.. G. W. Tallman.
William Johnson. in honor of his
birthday. entertained at cards at his
home az miles west OF Hooper. An
elaborate six course dinner was
served to the following guests: {:
Messrs. Raphael Halferty. Chas. Glib
son. Mcintosh.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben.
nington Sunday, > daughter.