davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Rosenbush's Greater
 Victory Healing Salve
Wonderful for Infection or
 Skin Disease
Also Good For Pneumonia
 and Whooping Cough

The greatest opportunity for the fam fly use for any infection or skin disease. no matter of how long standing, which leading physicians have failed to cure, by using Rosenbushs Greater Victory Healing Salve. It is also good for pneu- monia and whooping cough and can be taken internally. Sold strictly under guarantee. It is not necessary to spend large sums of money for different arti- cles--Rosenbushs Healing Salve does the work Doster- Northington, wholesale distributors, and sold under strict guar antee. When your druggist cannot sup ply you, send 25 cents to Rosenbush Manufacturing Company, Bessemer. Thousands of testimonials, of which the following are among the number
 George Morris, merchant at Fayette, Ala, says:
 "I suffered 5 years with skin trouble on my face, causing me great incon- venience and often modification. [ met Mir Rosenbush in Birmingham, who no- ticing the condition of my face, gave me box of his salve. I used it, and, to my great surprise and qualification, it healed my face completely. I have spent many dollars before this without obtaining any benefit. I earnestly recommend the Ro- senbush saive as possessing wonderful healing properties
 January g, 1912, Rev. Dr. J. F. Stlrdi- want, pastor First Methodist Episcopal
 church, Bessemer, Ala:
 I have tried Rosenbushs Greater Ger man Healing Salve for fresh sores and old sores, tender face from too close shave and have found it splendid. My wife and children have used it, and they praise it. I give it my hearty indorse- ment, as it has done much good when ever and wherever we have used it. believe it will do what Mr. Rosenbush claims for it. J. F. STURDIVANT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
INGRAM ARMSTRONG

marriage that came as a great sur- prise to friends of the contracting par tles was that of Mrs Lucy Armstrong aud Mr. B. E. Ingram. which happy event took place al the residence of the bride in Jonesboro Saturday morn ing at o'clock.
 Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present to wit t- ness the ceremony, which was per, formed by Rev. W. R. Battle, pastor of the Jonesboro Methodist church Mrs. Armstrong wore a going away suit of brown with accessories to match, and they left immedia tely for a wed. ding trip to Washington and New York. After October 21 they will be at hom at BOA Seventh street
 Mrs. Ingram is a member of the well known McAdory family, and is promi- nent in social and church circles She is noted for her interest in church work. and for her benevolencies MT Ingram is connected with Long-Lewis Hardware company, being sales agent in the automobile department The out-of-town guests attending the wed- ding were Mrs. Ella Ingram of Colum- bds, Ga, the mother of the groom {; Richard Ingram of Columbus. a brother, and Mrs. w. B. Taylor of Gainesville Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
WE WS OF BESSEMER PboneR H ndent
Phone Bessemer 612-J

Bessemer. October Especially -Sev- eral changes will be made in the munich pal government in about 10 days, if the rumors that have been current in politi- cal circles of the city for several days are true.
 The current report is that Mayor B. c. Jenes is slated for a position on the county tax adjustment board, and that lis appointment will be made immedi- ately upon the arrival of Governor Kilby in Montgomery about October 20 which will call for his resignation as mayor.
 The report is that George Ross, presi- dent of the city council, will fill the of flee of mayor, and that Benagh Tillman. rresident pro tenn. of the council. will become president of the council. It is also stated that the office of recorder which is held in connection with the Mayors office, will he filled by Alderman Jap Bryant. MT. Tillman is alderman from the Fifth ward and his acceptance of the presidency of the council will create the second vacancy in the Fifth ward, the first having been caused by the resignation of w. R, Parker, who recently accepted the position of build- ing inspector of the city.
 The appointment of Mayor Jones on the tax adjustment board will meet with the approval of the citizens of the lower end of Jefferson county as an appoint ment of member of the board from this end of the county has been urged by citizens interested in the political af- fairs.
 MT Ross connection with the city government dates back 10 years, from which time he has been president of the council. His business and legal sagacity has influenced the affairs of the city throughout that period. Mir. Bryant has presided over the recorders court during many absences of the mayor from the city. and is well qualified to fill the po- sition.
 There is much speculation over the ap- pointment of the aldermen from thet Fifth ward, and several citizens who have been connected with the city government have been mentioned for the positions. Mayor Jones' when approached on the subject of his appointment, neither con firned or denied the report, but stated that the appointment would not be made until the governors return to Montgom- cry.
 It is conceded that, the appointment Of Mayor Jones will be pleasing to Repre- sentative George Ross upon whose rec concentration it is undersod the appoint ment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
PERSONALS

pr. William Waldrop left Friday for aniextended trip. While away he will attend the Mayo clinics at Rochester. Minn., the clinical congress in New York and will also attend clinic in Baltimore.
 Miss Jessie Huey will leave early in the week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. w, J. Parkes at Pine Bluff, Ark
 Dr. Wood Price has received his dis charge from the army and is on a visit to relatives in the city.
 A. R. Moorer and Emmett Shanks, who have been Visiting relatives in the city, left SatuFlay for their homes at Selma
 Mrs. w. B. Taylor will leave Sunday morning for her home at Gainesville, Fla, after a visit to Mrs. Lucy Arm strong.
 Marvin Baty is spending the week end at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs w. C. Baty.
 Miss Willie J. Hollngsworth, who is attending school in Montgomery. Is at home for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. Matthews are visiting MT Matthews mother in Hanceyille for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

at the marriage of Miss Mabel Her bert and Mir. Albert II. Smith, which will be solemnized- at the First Bap- tist church next Wednesday afternoon at 615, has been announced.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. w. F. Price, pastor of the church. Mrs. Reuben Wright Moore of St. Claire. Mich,l sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Herbert will act as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be the two young nieces of the bride, Misses Margaret and Helen Lykes, of Wood lawn, while another niece. Mary Eliza beth Moore, will be the little flower girl.
 The bride will enter with her father MT. William Herbert, who will give her in marriage, and they will be met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT Tom Johnston. The ushers will be Mir. Pruitt of Birmingham, MT Gwylym Herbert of Lady Lake Fla ana MT Arthur Perkins. It will be chrysanthemum wedding, and the chosen flowers win bel used profusely Tn the decoration of the church and the attendants will carry chrysanthe- nuns in the different shades
 musical programme will be rem aered proceeding the ceremony by Mir Bryan Waller at the organ G. H. Lawyer and Miss Mary Reynolds. vio- ilnlst' Immediately after the we'd olne MT and Mrs. Smith will leave for Cincinnati. where they will spend several days, afterwards going to St. Clair Mich, where they win visit rel atives.
 They will be at home with MT and Mrs William Herbert on Sixth ave nue, about the last of the month. Miss hernert is one of the most popular young ladies of the city. and the wed ulng will be attended by a large num- per or friends. MT Smith is connect ga gi "!th the United States Cast Iron has been employed in the office fnr several years io'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

team scored touchdown in the first half, but both failed to kick goal. The Tigers touchdown was the result of a Lafayette tumble. In the third period, Stumbling, Princeton's quarterback, gicked field goal from the 25-yard line, that gave his eleven the game The line up and summary:
 Princeton (9)-Harvey, left end; Pari- sette, left tackle; Halsey, left guard; Scureman, center: Morgan, right guard :; McGraw. right tackle; McNsmara, right end; Strubing, quarterback; Lourie, left halfbaek; Charity, right halfback; De- Stefano, fullback.
 Lafayette (6)-Hummel, left end; Will Hams, left tackle;- Schwab, left guard; Brown, center; Wolbert, right guard; Bender, right tackle; Dumoe, right end; Siegel, quarterback; Lehaclz, left half back; Weldon. right halfback; HatHer. fulback:
 Score by periods:
 Princeton ...+................... O-S LaF ayette ..t.....-....s........-.o V U W
 Princeton scoring: Touchdown, Opie (substitute for Ghsrrit.); goal from field Strubking. LaFayette scoring: Touch down, Weldon. Referee, Eberlin, Swapth- more Umpire, Price, Swarthmore. Head linesman, Raby, Gettysburg. Time of periods, 12 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
TAKE AG[ASS OF SALTS T0FLUSH
 THE KIDNEYS F YOUR BACK HURTS

The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right. if bladder bothers any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and ycur kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor mal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus end ing bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Bessemer Opens Season
 by Defeating Bibb High

The Bessemer Tigers cracked open their 1919 football season by running wild over the Bibb County High team, coached by Prof J. W. Campbell, ex- basketball coach at Bessemer. The Bes- semer goal was never in danger. Bibb's offensive consisting of one first dowp the result of a 5-yard penalty given Bessemer for offside On the offensive, the Tigers showed that they have not lost their powerful offensive of 1918. End runs and off tackle drives by Dea- son, Merritt and Dennis, and line plunges by Esty featured the Besse- mer attack
 Two pretty end runs for touchdowns by Waller and Dennis enlivened the attack of the Bessemer boys, while Salter's all-round work and Sweets S fierce tackling was the feature of the excellent work of the line The latter part Of the game. saw an army of scrubs sent in by Bessemer. not one regular being in the game at the end.
 Honeycutt the gamest man in ,Besse- mer High school, although w<ighing only 105 pounds, time after time drew applause from the fans by bringine the husky Bibb back down for lw 2 losses, being stopped only by ah in. jured arm.
 Pratt. captain of the Bibb boys was taken to the hospital. suffering from several injuries. He was the Bibb star while Jones, right tackle and Can't right halfback, also played we'll Score by quarters
 Bessemer ......... S4 Is 25 1s-s6 pipp county ....,. 0 O. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-H You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do thisyou must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you rnnety per cent of all sickness comes rom inactive bowels and liver.
 I1. Edwards, a well l-knomn physician ln Ohio. perfected vegetable com pound mixed wila olive oil to act on the hrer and bowels winch he gave to his patients fu yeMx
 Dr. Edwards Ohve Tabats, the sub stitute for caionaa, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive oolor. 10c and 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

held the earliest councils America the perhaps metin Washington understanding This labor National Wilson introduced John director Union
 
 hated by the three in the conferences
 Nominations Perkins and Edgar L. Marston, New PubcA Buffalo Meredith LaborFank
 
 of Conduc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
TOURGE LEGISLATION ID CURB ACTIVITIES
 OF RADICALS IN U. 5.
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 1I--Distrct Attorney Charles F. Clyne has gone tV Washing ton to take up with Attorney General Palmer the question of legislation to curb the activities of radicals in this country. A recent survey made by MT. Clyne in the Gary, Ind, strike district and conferences held there With military and federal authorities, was responsible for his visit to the national capital.
 Mir. Clyne will endeavor to have Iegis- Ration enacted continuing the life of the espionage act after the ratification of the treaty of peace, or as an alternative the passage of new laws which will pre- vent radicals from carrying on their propaganda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
INVITATION RECEIVED

lolloWlng invitation has been re- celVed by friends of the contrac+in., parties in Bessemer: MT. and -Mrs John Dee Maddox requests the honor or your presence at the marriage of thelr daughter, Besse. to MT Tames Moftimer Winchester on Saturday aft >ernoon' the eighteenth Of October. nine rseh hundred and nineteen, at o'clock. Flfst Baptist church. Hueytown, Ala
 paina. Miss Maddox has many friends m Bessemer. where she attended tbe high school afterwards completing he, euucatlon at Judson college MT. Win cnester IS well known in the district where he has lived a number of ,-aars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
BESSEMER CHORUS
 AT COMMUNITY SING

An attractive programme has been arranged for the community sing to be held this afternoon at the Woodson Wilson park commencing at, 4:So o'clock. The feature of the programme will be selections by a chorus from Bessemer under the direction of B. L.. Michaelson. The chorus has appeared several times at the sings in Bessemer and were given fine reception. Songs for everybody are included on the pro gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Advise folks to overcome Kid. ney and Bladder. trouble while it is only
 trouble.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a weil-known author authority. because the uric come overworked; get sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts of distress. particularly backacher and misery in the kidney region rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver sleep lessness. bladder and urinary irritation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
AT THE CEIIRCHES

Rev. w. E. Monk, pastor of the Church of God, announces that the revival serv- ices will close with the Sunday evening service. His subject in the morning will be ''Steadfastness," and in the evening his subject will be Hunting for a. Foundation Riley brothers will be in charge of the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Cascarets work while you sleep: they cleanse the stomach. remove the sour. un- digested. fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels which is now keeping you in constant misery. Cas- carets never gripe, sicken /or cause incon- venience and Cascarets cost so little. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Attempts have been made to prove that the name Chicago is from an Indian ward, meaning mighty, or that 1t has some poetic orNhigh moral sig nificanee, but the general opinion is that it is a form of the Indian name for wild onion. which grows abundant ly in that locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
INoI1EsT NOT COMPLETED

The inquest held over the remains Of Arthur Peoples, the negro who was killed in Bessemer Friday evening about 63o O clock. has not been completed on ac- count of not being able to locate some of the principal witnesses, according to a statement from Deputy Coroner F. M Parsons MT Parsons stated that he had been unable to place the responsibility on any person, but that from all evidence heard up to this time he was Of the osinion that the shooting was justifiable. Peoples was killed on a street car at Tenth avenue and Nineteenth street. Friday evening at 6:3O O clock, when he attacked the conductor with a knife after an altercation over the payment Of car fare. the negro refusing to pay the amount of fare demanded by the con- ductOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
YALE DEFEATS N. CAROLINA

New Haven, October 11.-Yale de- feated North Carolina in an intersec- tional football game here today, 34 to [. The playing was listless,' except for a few flashes of mid dseason form by the Blue backfield men,
 The visitors scored a touchdown in the last few minutes of play by falling on their own punt behind the goal line after a Yale player had touched the ball. North Carolina was unable to penetrate the Blue line. Coleman's bunting. for North Carolina was a fea ture. He outkicked the Yale backs booting couple for SO yards.
 Yale scored in the first few minutes after North Carolina fumbled the kick off. Another touchdown came in the second period after LaRoche made a 50-yard run. Seven more points were added to the Yale total in the third period, when Kempleton made several end runs and then threw forward pass over the goal line to Welles Tn 1 period ended with the ball on the vis- itors' one yard line. LaRoche going over for a touchdown at the opening of the last quarter. With the second team in the fray, Braden scored the final touchdown for Yale after which North Carolina made it's score. Line up and summary:
 Yale (3D. North Carolina CD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACT0RY Stop Headaches Bilious Spells Colds and Constipa-
 ton with "Cascarets"- Physic!

You men and women who can't get feel ing right--who have headache, coated tongue. bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset. bothered with sick gassy. disordered stomach and colds.
 Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets, merely shocking your insides every few days with Calomel Salts. Oil CT violent Pills?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
PITTsBURG WINS. 26 TO o

Pittsburg, October 1.-The University | of Pittsburg football team defeated West Virginia university here today, 26 To 0, ] in a game played on field of mud and water heavy rain fell most of the time, and the players were handicapped considerably by the heavy going, fum-
 bling being in evidence throughout the
 contest. Pitt scored touchdown in the | first period. when the Blue and Gold backs carried the ball to the one-yard | line and then pushed Hastings over His
 kick at goal failed. In the third period | two more touchodwns were scored. Stein recovered a tumble and slid over the | line. Hastings kicked the goal A few
 minutes later another tumble gave Pitt
 an opening, and Hastings scored a touch- down, but nOssed the goal kick Davies also scored touchdown in the fourth period and Hastings kicke goal. Line
 up and summary:
 1 Pitt 26)-McCrory, left end Harman, l left tackle; Bond, left guard: Stein, cen- ter; Mclean, right guard; Mervis, right
 tackle; Ewing, right end; Dehart, cap 1 tain quarterback; Davies, left halfback;
 Hastings, right halfback Morrow, full back.
 1 West Virginia (O-Hager left end Ice, l left tackle; Kay, left guard; Bailey, cen ter; McCue, right guard; Harrick. right | tackle; Archer, right end: Lewis, quar-
 
 halfback; Rodgers, cpatain, fullback
 Score by periods:
 | Pitt ..................... 6 013 7-26 1 West Virginia ................ 0 0- 1 Touchd.owns: Hastings 2, Stein, Davies 1 Goals from touchdown, Hastings 2. Off, ficials, Referee, Maxwell, Swarthmore
 Umpire, Eckersall, Chicago. Head lines
 man, Merriman, Geneva. Time of per-
 iods, 12 minutes each.
 i PENNSYLVANIA WINS l Philadelphia, October 1.-The Unive- rsity of Pennsylvania football team over- 1 whelmed Delaware college at Franklin | field today by a score of S9 to O. At the end of the first half, with the score
 standing Il in and they performed even
 better than the varsity players, scoring
 49 points in the last two periods 1 Pennsylvania (S9)-R. Miller, left end;
 Maynard, left tackle; Neylon. left guard
 L.. Wray, center; Frank. right guard; Little right tackle; H. Miller, right end; Bell, quarterback; Pearce, right half-
 back; Brunner, left halfback; k;~Derr. full back.
 1 Delaware. College (O)-Fo oullxe, left end; fG. Carter. left tackle; Holton, left guard; Stewart. center; Marconetti, right guard; 1B Carter, right tackle; McCaugh, i right end; Tonkin, quarterback; Harmer, i right halfback; Plam, left halfback; l Wintrup, f,llback.
 Score by perlOuS.
 Pennsylvania ......-...... 20 20 21 2s-S9 Delaware ................ w | Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns.
 Brunner 2, Pearce, Derr ?, R. Wray 7 l Substitute for Pearce), Hopper (substi- ltute for R. Miller) Frank R. Miller, liar fvey 3 Substitute for BrunneD, Ellis, suo- stitute for Bells. Goals from touchdowns'
 H. Miller l.. Wray, Hopper. K. Miller Is. Referee, Eckels, Washington and Lee. Umpire, Whiting, Cornell. Head llinesman, O'Brien< Time of periods, 15 minutes eacM
 1 MARYLAND WINS HARD ONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Rev. L. F. Stanseil will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday morning at Il o'clock, his subject being 'The Leg acy of Metho6ism In the evening at s o'clock his subject will be Overcoming Our Sins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Yale scoring touchdoWnS. WeIIes 2, French, LaRoche, Braden (substitute for French). Goals from touchdonws, Aldrich Hamill, Braden ?.
 North Carolina scoring touchdown, Pharr (substitute for Johnson). Goal from touchdown, Coleman
 Official score referee: w. S. Laig- ford, Trinity. Umpire. D. l.. Fultz Brown.
 Field judge, E. H. Green, Harvard Head linesman, D. T. Watkeys, Syra- cuse. Time of periods, 12 minutes each,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Many factories in Australia have been
 The largest insurance society for wom- en in the world is the Ladies of the Maccabees, which has a membership of 182 ,000, and has disbursed a total of more than $!4,000,o00 in benefits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
BRIEF ACCOUNTS
 OF GRIDIRON GAMES
(Continucd from Page Two.)

who won the football championship of the country for the naval training sta tion a year ago, presented a green team for the slaughter. The sailors succeeded in making downs only three times during the game.
 Chicago piled up 61z points during the first two periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

EaRlen's comet. on its last appear ance became visible to the naked eye in the summer of 1910. remaining visi- ble from the latter part of May to ths latter part of June. The comet returns about every 75 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Finland is not an agricultural coun- try and flour has to be imported from abroad, as are most foodStuffs, and with Russia in a condition of cha os Finland must get everything fro n America and England. The mod ities needed now are flour. tea and coffee, leather and wooden and cotton cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Electric footlights for temporary use have been invented. made in sections that can be adjusted or jointed as de- sired and with lamps of various colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Mills center F'ieser right guard; Fargo. right tackle; Christian, right end; Hoynton, quarterback; Kriegcr. left halfback; Burger, right halfback, Hubbard, fullback .-
 Cornell scoring: Goal from field, Shiverick. Referee Crowel1, Swarth more; umpire. J. Cooney. Princeton; head lnesman. Gilland, Pennsylvania Time of periods, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Rev I. F. Swallow will preach at the Brighton Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.