davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Had Been Failing in Health Past Two Years 1; Nerves Frazzled Out !; Hands and Feet Would
 Swell Up; Vitality Low
NOT SLEEP
R h e I'm a ii m, Stomach
 Trouble, Heart Palpita- tion, Fitful Dreams Great
 Annoyance-Two Bottles of Dreco Overcame It All

'T have never experienced such won derful relief from anything as this new medicine, Dreco, has given" de- clared Mrs. W. c. Rozelle of SPA Twelfth avenue. North. Birmingham. Mrs. Rozelle holds the responsible po- sitior of head filter for The Pa risian," the well-known ladies store.
 For the past two years I've felt myself going backward from the standpoint of health, and have been under the care of doctors most of the time. but their medicine was not giv- ing the desired effect My hands and feet would swell up and get very painful which I believed was rheuma- : tism. My stomach was out of order, and I had to be quite careful of my diet. My nerves were frazzled out 50 that I could not sleep at night, but would lie awake most of the night. / Working as I did, and falling to get restful sleep, was pulling me down. My heart would palpitate and my dreams would scare me most to death. My vitality was failing fast, and the color was going from my checks
 Reading about the Dreco expert be- ing in the city, I went to see him and his talk was so sensible, and he eN- plained so fully how his medicine, Dreco. went to the bottom of the troa- ble and removed the underlying cause that bought bottle, and I've never spent any money in all my life for which I got such good returns. AL most immediately I was feeling bet ter, and today I'm the happiest wo- man in the city. I sleep good, eat good, and the rheumatism is gone. am full of energy all the time so that my work does not wear me out My nerves are steady and the heart pal pitation has stopped Dreco is the best medicine I ever took, and I gladly recommend it."
 Dr. Tharp. ~the well-known@ Dreco expert. has headquarters at Jacobs Pharmacy to meet the local public and explain the merits ofathis great rem edy. See him today @s Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug company, Bessemer; Halls Pharmacy. Fairfield, 1, Central Pharmacy, Wylam.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
AT THE LYRIC

Here They Come" musical. comedy and song offering, presented by a large company, IS the pretentious act on the Lyric bill. The programme will prove pleasing to Saturday afternoon matinea- goers as much novelty and variety is offered.
 Reed and. Tucker present. an entertain ing programme on the violin and furnish mrcl, of the enta .tainmen- on the pro- glanme. The three Stewart sisters are graceful dancers and the news pictures are interesting dnI enter airing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Auditorium Plans Are
 Discussed at Meeting

Morris w Bush, chairman of the committee on B.rmingham's auditorium. headed a delegation that conferred with the city commission yesterday on the various points to be taken into consideration in constructing here a million dollar auditorium The discus sion was a general one. Many sug- gestions were made and various ob- stacles and possibilities were men toned. Both the members of the city commission and of the committee showed that they are anxious to have the auditorium built at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
BREAK PRECEDENT
 IN BLOCKING PALMER

Washington. June 6.-(Special)-The republicans are going a trifle far, il seems They would deny the President the right to name his own official fam lily, the cabinet officers.
 They are holding up the confirmation of Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General. Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey de- clares that before Palmer is confirmed he must answer certain questions relative to his work as alien property custodian. Palmer declares that he is anxious to answer.
 It is said that the republicans have broken all precedents, that never before has the Senate attempted to interfere with President in selecting his cab met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
COLONIAL
Florida Legislature AdOjurns Without Any
 Action on Suffrage
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Tallahassee, Fla, June 6.-The 1919 ses. sion of the Florida legislature adjourned sine die this afternoon without taking any action on Governor Catts' message requesting ratification of the national constitutional woman suffragel amend ment
 The greater part of the final day was taken up in discussion of a bill to pro- vide a double primary system for the state such as that in effect before 1917 It finally failed. Loving cups were pre- sented officers and much time was taken in laudatory speeches.
 All good roads measures introduced by the joint special committee appointed at the extra session were passed. including the measure aboishing the convict lease system, creating a road force, care and maintenance of road forces and a two mill tax to meet federal aid.
 
 For reviving gas victims a Frenchman l,1 4.1~r1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SOUTH HIGHLAND
 PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The church cottage will be open for prayer service at $40 Monday afternoon. Draw nigh unto God and He vii draw nigh unto you.' Following this service Committee No. 8 will have charge of the missionary programme A cordial invi- tation to all, especially new members and those contemplating joining. The Bible Study class will meet with Mrs. A. T. Simons in the San Jose Apart ments Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. This delightful hour of study is both a benefit and pleasure to those who attend. The nursery committee at the cottage is prepared to care for children of mothers
 who would like to attend the Sunday morning services and Monday afternoon
 meetings. For information call Mrs. James Dawson, Main 1875.
 It will be of interest to the congrega- tion to know that the Plunkett Memorial Presbyterian church at Fairfield is now self-supporting.
 The simultaneous convention, 1aymen's $ movement, woman's auxiliary, Southern Presbyterian church, meets in Atlanta Ga, June 10, II and F. Mrs w. G. Bickell will be glad to give you further information, Main 771.
 The pastors family will sail for home June to join him and a delightful at home will be given them soon after their arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
oLD-FAsHIoNED GOSPEL DAY

pr. Preston B. Wells, who has re- turned from trip to Searcy, Ark, where he preached the baccalaureate sermon before Galloway college on Sunday, June 1, announces that on to- morrow, June 8, he will have an .'old- fashioned gospel day at Highlands Methodist church of which he is the pastor.
 Dr. Wells will have a word to say at the morning service about his trip and the great Methodist college at Searcy, and Mrs. T. l.. Bssell director of the Highlands Methodist church choir, has arranged an attractive mu- sical programme at which time the reg ular quartet, consisting of Mrs Bissell, soprano; Mrs. Burnett, contralto MT Carlton Smith, tenor, and Mir. S. H Coone. basso, with Mrs Sidney J Vann al the organ, will render the se- lections.
 Dr.. Wells extends cordial invita- : tion to the public to join his congrega- tion at the two services at Highlands Methodist church tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
AT LOEW,S RIIOu

The bill at Loew's Bijou for today of fers some enjoyable entertainment. and included five star vaudeville acts. A h;a feature picture, comedy reels and the in comparable International news service
 The Seven Jolly testers ninstrels a Ia carte, and Ash and Hyam. singing com edians, are the headline features Other acts include Van and Pierce. sorgs and dances, Ed and Joe Smith, nifty dancers
 and Bender and Herr, master athletes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
sEyENTH-DAY ADyENTIsTs

This is Sabbath School Rally Day for the Seventh Day Adventists. Once a year they have a Sabbath School Rally Day" to encourage all their members to take an active part in the Sabbath school work and make it real success. Two very interesting programmes have been prepared by Supt. E. E. Spencer, one for the forenoon at 100 o'clock and one for the afternoon at 800 Many will take part in each programme. The usual Sab bath school will be held at 9:30 in the morning. Everybody is invited to attend. It is desired that as many as can will come to the Sabbath school, bringing a lunch, prepared to stay all day. The church is located on North Nineteenth street, near Seventh avenue, next to the Y w C. A. building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ROBSON WRITES NEW
 MOVING PICTURE

Washington, June Especial )-Rich- mond Pearson Hobson of Illinois, former member of Congress from Alabama, ac- ccmpanied by William Jennings Bryan and other prohibition leaders of the country, attended the Belasco theatre tonight, the performance of which was featured by the presentation of the mov- ing picture, The Law of Nature" This picture was written and prepared by Captain Hobson It is an 'uplift'' pie ture. featuring the evils of outraged all cohol. The captain was congratulated by his admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Munich sovIers regime. The arrest of the communist leader Levine" who had previously been referred to as editor of the Red Flag of Munich, was announced in a Munich message of May IS, and a despatch earlier this week reported his sentence to death after a two days trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
RIALTO

Red Head" Alice Brady's latest pie ture continues to draw large crowds to the Rialto Movie fans pronounce it one of the most pleasing entertainments of the season, and one of the best produe- tions ever presented on the screen in Birmingham
 Just think of itl Tn next picture you will see at the Trianon will be Daddy Longlegs, featuring Mary Pickford. This picture is declared to be the biggest spe- cial attraction of the screen and ita is with pleasure that Birmingham welcomes ths production
 COLONIAL }
 To6ay is the last day to see "The Law of the North" that great prolGc. .sol al the Colonial, featuring Cha" es Ray. T is reai! a gripping picture from start 10 finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
.TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. David z. Wooley, pastor of West Blocton Baptist church, will preach at
 the Twenty-first Avenue Baptist church tomorrow.
 Dr. Wooley was at one time a student
 at Howard college and married in Bir- mingham, where he has many friends. He is filling the pulpit here while Rev. Johnston is conducting revival meeting in Blocton and cannot be in his pulpit Sunday. Dr. Frank Willis Barnett was pastor at West Blocton before Rev. Wooley. The West Blocton people think well of both these men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
AT THE MOVIES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou -- Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures. New Majestic sinners" and vaudeville.
 THEATRES Alcazar-"Once to Every Man" Strand-"The Unpardonable Sin" Trianon-H. B. Warner in The Man That Turned White" Rialto-Alice Brady in "Redhead." Odeon One-''Virtuous Husbands" and Sunshine comedy Odeon Two-"Fatty'' ArbuckIe in Fatty, the Homebreaker;" Tom Mix in Shooting Up the Movies" Princess-Eddie Polo in Pistol Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION

Eleventh Avenue Methodist sunday school will have charge of the regular services at this church Sunday morning and there will be no preaching services. The Sunday school will have a rally ir, the new annex which has just been
 completed. The public is cordially in vited as there will be a very interesteing programme, the first to be held in. the
 annex, beginning at 10 a. m. and closing at 11:30. This new building is quite an
 addition to the western South Highlands It has seating capacity of 800 and is
 equipped with kitchen, serving room
 etc, thereby being in position to handle
 any kind of large church entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
BROTHERHOOD MEMORIAL
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH

The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen wib hold their fifth memorial in the First Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 3:00
 o'clock. pr. George Stewart, of the First Methodist church, will deliver the broth erhood address and Dr. J. R, Hobbs of the First Baptist church, will preach the brotherhood sermon.
 EYerYhodY is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
BURLESON TO RESIGN,
 RITMOR HAS

Washington, June 6. Special. A
 quite persistent rumor in select circles is to the effece that Postmaster General Burleson will be permitted to resign from the cabinet as soon as President Wilson returns.
 While the rumor is not confirma ble, it is believed, apparently, to be true. It is said that the postmaster general may be given a berth in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

Today is the last chance to see "The Objectionable Sin," the great screen pl oduetion being produced at the Strand this week. It is a modern picture and poTtrays in a forceful manner the bru- tality of the Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ASHyILLE


 Ashville. June 6-(special) l)-Thirteen
 charges of failing to comply with the tick
 eradication act were nolle pressed by the county court here yesterday Two cases Of the same charges were dismissed and one case continued. The court based the de- cision of not guilty on the grounds that
 the State did not show sufficient testi
 mony that this county was in quarantine that the notices calling for the dipping of the cattle did not state the vats to be used and that sufficient proof was not used to show that there weSe any ticks found on the animals.
 The defense attempted to show that sections 15 and Is of the tick eradication bill were unconstitutional in that there was no penal clause in the bill. This the court over ruled
 Several hundred people were present at the first days session, but the crowd was much smaller yesterday.
 An teachers and pupils of the schools of St Clair county will undergo a phys ical examination before being permitted to attend the public schools of the coun- ty according to present plans of County Superintendent of Education c. w, Floyd. He said that he expected the doctors Of the different towns and diseSscts to vol unteer to do the work that the county may not have to share the expense in cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
ALCAZAR

'Once to Every Man, the much dis fussed picture of the week in Birming- ham will be shown for the last time to- day. It shows in a gripping manner the fight of a man against drink and a prize fight for the championship of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
TRIANON

Many admirers of Constance Talmdage. comedienne supreme of the seree&I Hooked to the Trianon yesterday to %Hs her perform in the picture which KSss; been declared her greatest success, "ScafS dal.n The last showing of the pictuN will be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
UNDERWOOD ACTING
 IN MARTINS ABSENCE

Washington, June 6-(SpeciaL )-Senator
 Martin of Virginia, venerable in years and service, is very ill., and may be ab- sent for a long time. He is minority leader of the Senate
 During his absence, Senator Underwood of Alabama is acting leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
PROMINENT SELMANS
 WASHINGTON VISITORS

Washington, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-H c
 Armstrong, president of the City National Bank of Selma, and E. w. Pettus, a prominent attorney of that city, are Ala bama visitors today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
NEWS OF CHURCHES
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

During the month of June on Sunday evenings, Dr. Edmonds will preach four sermons on the problems of young men: ''The Problem of Sin,'' "The Problem of Faith, ''The Problem of Growth" and ''The Problem of Play"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

M E. Smith, grocer of Waukegan, Ill. slipped and fell on the sidewalk, broke the force of his fall by stretching out his arm. and just as his hand touched the walk, clasped his fingers around a stray s1 bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
BOLSHEVIK LEADER
 IS SHOT IN MUNICH

Munich, Bavaria, Thursday, June 5. Levine Nssen, the bolshevik agitator, who was one of the leaders of the Munich communist soviet regime. was executed at noon today at Stadelhelm. outside the capital. He was convicted yesterday and the Bavarian cabinet refused to commute his sentence. maintaining that he was the cause of the civil war in Bavaria and deserved no mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

ington at present, will transfer his res dence from. Birmingham July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
AlAIN[IZ|ES!EIQIlEZNJFN gasSAN Conducted By yAGESA
 y~gs3sG ROY IL. 8MlAET EAgA
STRAND

Bert IyteH in The Lions Den" is th@
 ricture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

It seems probable that Levine N.s- sen. named above. is identical with the bolshevik leader Bevien. who has figured so prominently n the press dlspatches fn connection with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

For reviving gas victims a Frenchman has invented oxygen apparatus that can be carried in a mans pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

It will be of interest to the congrega tion to know that the Plunkett Memorxz Presbyterian church at Fairfield is no, self-supporting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT PROVES
PLEASING TO BIG AUDIENCE

A large audience was delighted
with the Easter concert presented on
Friday evening at the Christian Re-
formed Church oy the Lynden Choir
al Club under he direction Of Louis
Helder. The chorus numbers prov
ed exceptionally pleasing, and the
solos were warmly received,
Miss Ernesrine Zweegman was the
chorus accompanist and Miss Tena
Wander Griend the accompanist for
duet and solo numbers. Mr.. Leon
Sperry and Charlie. Bowen of Belling-
ham were assisting artists.
The quartet numbers were feat
ure of the program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
JIM GALLOWAY LOSES BEARD
BORN THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Jim Galloway of Lynden lost q
pcard that was thirty-six years old
and was badly cut about the face on
Monday. when the Blaine stage hit
George Gustil's auto where West
Main Street crosses the Guide Merid-
ian. Galloway was cut about the
efin, so that it was necessary to am
putate the beard to treat his injur-
les.
A. E. Marcha1t was injured about
the knee. and the car was damaged
slightly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
WILL SHOW PICTURES OF LIFE
OF ROOSEVELT TO SCHOOL G

Manager Frank Bodie of the Lib.
srty Thcater will give a free matinee
Thursday to the grade school child.
rem and will exhibit the pictures of
the life Of Roosevelt, the lecture film
known as "Ouc Teddy" The pict.
ures are great lesson in American.
ism, and were approved by Roosevelt
himself.
All school children who desire TO
do so may attend the matinee free.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
sTEINHAUER HAS SALE OF TIRES

H. S. Steinhauer is holding Ne
moyal sale On Hawksye Tires TINS ms
week. Although he is giving up .n ms
Whatcom and Ska.g County ase a,n
;ac on the Hawkeye. he will retain
the agency for the LINDEN ais, ,iras
&C he finds that the Hawkeye 'fes
tive entire satisfaction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
BERT DYKSTERHUIS RETURNS
TO LINDEN FROM FRANCE

Bert Dyksterbuis returned to Lyn-
den Monday after seeing service in
France with the 91st division.
He is staying at the H. Span res
idcnce
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
WAR TAX ON sODAS AND FANCY
SCNDAES IN EFFECT TODAY

Lynden people will have to pay a
war tax on sodaJ and sundaes at the
ice-cream parlors. beginning today.
A ten per cent tax will be collected
one cent on every ten cent dish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

we wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us during the illness and bereave-
ment of our little boy.
MR.. & MRS. H. ELENBAAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
III

Cuando el chongo esta ensiyau
va cantan 10 ruisehorej
Y el monte con su primorej
Saluda al balde inspirau
Con un relinche esplayau
Frunse el jaco ell entrecejo,
Me le enjolqueto y me .alejo
Y siempre, cantando amore,
Boy pal barrio de Palmarejo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
Francia y Espana
DecIaraciOnes del Rey don Alfonso KIN

Ampliando 10 que diio "EL NUN
DO. cn 50 sccci6n u rahlrgramas.
nos complaccmos ~ iradurir io gaitn
&c dc Ia prcusa dc Nueta York
Paris, fcbrcro 27 81 raprl u ias
ncutralcs cn Il actualidad di.ta ma
cho dc s,f fief diu p re- Don
Alfonso dc Espafa. en una enffrttsla
concedida rccicutcmcutt 8 Albert Loa
drcs, rcdactor "a Lr Petit Journal
y que hoy ha sido rab'eada Fl a.sta
peri6dico.
"Mc par,ec. sigui6 aieendo ! So
narca cspa6ol. quc rs paisc- .Ieto
riosos 81 mucstran mH nrItnaHas e
rceordar los ae'os qae cstiman raea
amistosos que ~ auxIio qae ohteaIln
DC nosotros, pero CSC g na humana
Que "a II qur n rcptafta =
Espahal s. nos hacc respnusbis de
IA propaganda que uua uacidH bell
gcranic rcaligaba aqui rero ias ra
rantias constitueionalts ne refahaa sns
pcudidas. Aqui habia genie de fo.ias
las nacionalidadcs no - qHt hubiera
podido hacer Espaha ras Responder
dc actos IN los cBalcs ID tents raf'i
cipaci6n alguna
Hablando Dc las rclseiones franco
cspaholas duranic a. guerra. diig nan
Alfonso;
-"Si Franeia M ha atribuido Bette
nos dcseos. 6stos eran tambitn ios a.
secs dc mi pueblo. - uno era fthc
10 de 10 otro. Soy Ret, eierfamtn
te. pcro a mas CONSTITUTIONAL ~ ios
rcyes. DE todos Jos reyes que aun cue
dan en- Europa go soy q do mss re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

mas grande para su desenvolvim;ento
interior y como aspiration a ser la di-
rectora y con el tempo tai vez Il cen
tro de las demas regiones espafiolas. Ia
autonomia de Catalina, alimentada por
una corriente literaria de nacionalis-
mo, es solicitada en- el momento ius-
to: en- el momento de su necesidad eco
monica. FL nacionalismo catalan no ha-
10 terra donde echar sus raices mien-
tras Catalina fue pobre necesi50 del
apOyo arancelario del Estado espaMol
para iniciar desarrollar sus indus
trias. Ahora que no basta va ese apo
yo, y que, en- rigor, la organizac6n del
Estado espahol es una r6mora para el
ulterior deseRvolvimiento econ6mico de
Catalina, la necesidad utilitaria sc ALA
b la necesidad espiritual engendra
la concreta aspiration de autonomfa.
Pero al mismo tempo que Catalina
pide Ia autonomfa, expresa su deseo
de que tambien las otras regiones sc
organicen, para adquirir aptitud eco
monica, probablemente con ell doble
objeto de infuir con mas energia So
bre el Estado espafol, por una parte,
y de ir preparando la reorganization
politica de Espafia y tai vez de la pc
nfnsula iberica sobre una base fedora
tiva con Catalina, como gufa centro,
por otra. Este pensamiento de una fe-
deraci6n iberica, hbremente concerta-
da, no es ajeno algunos directories
del moyimiento auton6mico catalan. Els
un pensamiento grande que no puede
dejar de preocupar a ningdn hombre
de la peninsula iberica que tenga senti
do hist6rico. Iberia los Estados Uni
dos ibericos tendran entonces cuatro
grandes capitales, cuatro grandes puer-
tas de communication con ell mundo: Lis
boa, capital atlantica; Barcelona, ca
pital mediterranean; Bilbao, capital
cantabrica, y Cadiz, capital llamada a
grandes destinos por su proximidad ma
ritima a las futuras rutas de Am6ri-
ca 10 largo del Africa occidental.
81 EN- la autonomia de Catalina hay al.
gun germen de esta idea, ningnn espa-
mol sensible al poryenir nacional de-
jara de prestarla su caluroso apoyo.
He aquf esbozado 10 que, a nuestro
entender, forma el fondo historieo, eco
n6mico IDEAL de 10 que Catalina so