davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
COUCHED UNTIL HE
 WAS WEAK AND THIN
Has now gained A pounds and
 says he's absolutely well

"A year ago I was down with pneu- monia, which left me with a deep seated cough My doctor said he couldn't do me any good, and would have to go to Colorado. I went but I didn't improve and at the time left the hospital I was a mere skeleton.
 q met a person who had used Milks Emulsion and he asked me to try it. have now taken 21 bottles and have gained A pounds in weight and I am today in as good, sound health as I ever was in my life. H. Johnson, 516 No 32d St, Mattoon, III.
 To give your body strength to resist disease. try building 1t up with Milks Emulsion. A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. Ii restores healthy, natural bowel action doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimiIate food. As<a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong. ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened and is powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects oi wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved--usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is catch with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 7.- fSpecial) = The ed this morning with people from all sections of the county coming here to attend the spring term of the Butler county circuit court.
 Judge A. E. Gamble at the hour of opening announced that the morning hours would be given over to several politicians who would present their causes to the people. First to speak was Congressman, S. H. Dent of Mont gomery, who outlined his position in the present campaign, and stated his platform. He was followed by former Gov. Emmett O'Neal of North Alabama who spoke in behalf of his campaign for the short term senate, in a most forcible manner for about an hour Judge Crow of Birmingham next occupied the platform in behalf of Senator Frank $. White of Birmingham. All of the speak CTS were introduced by c. E. Hamilton of Greenville.
 The lumber and timber business is one of the most active in Butler county. Several mills are in the course of con- struction in the vicinity of Greenville and these already in operation are turn ing out large amount of lumber daily.
 The pFlCe TOT tilt COHllIlOdlty iS SOceS although it has fallen off considerably during the past thirty days, but the slump in price instead of causing cur tail of production has caused greater production. There is a great demand for timber lands in this section and a large number of timber land transfers have been recorded during the past few weeks. One of the heaviest buyers is the w. T. Smith Lumber Company of Chapman, who recently acquired timber lands in the Northern part of Butler. Other buyers have acquired tracts in every sec tion of the county.
 r Rev. c. S. Talley. pastor of the ssesno- dist church, is holding series of re- viyal meetings at his church this week to continue for about ten days. The services are called for 315 in the after noon and 7:30 in the evening. These hours were selected so ns 70 make 1t possible for the school children to at tend the afternoon services The ser vices were pronounced successful for the first day and interest was keen. Great good is expected as the result from the meetings for both the Methodist church and other churches in the city. Sunrise praver meetings will be continued throughout the meeting, the first being held Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

into the country, except as it prescribes to the literary test. was urged.
 We regard the literacy test as not only without merit" said a resolution adopted by the conference, but as di- rect injury to the interests of commerce, industry and agriculture, and we recom- mend it's repeal.''
 The convention went on record as ap- proving strict enforcement of the immi- grafton laws directed against anarchists .or persons who believe in or advocate the overthrow by force or violence of tho government of the United States or of all forms Of law"
 Public hearings were urged for all cases of admission or deportation of immi- grants. Enactment of laws by various states protective of the savings of immi- grants deposited for safekeeping or for transmission abroad also was recom- mended
 The convention resolved there should be no relaxation of the present require ments for naturalization and that prof. ciency in the English language to the extent of ability to read it fluently and to understand. be made a prerequisite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
FEELS II HER DUTY ID TELL Birmingham Woman Suf- fered Three Years
 With Cough.

II feel that it is no more than my duty to let others know the benefit received from using Lung Vita. which is now called L-V," says Mrs Lillie In- gram. 2412 Fifth Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
 For about three years l had a cough that worried me very much, especially at night. I could not rest at night for it. While I was suffering with this cough I contracted severe cold that aggravated my troubles. Then some one asked me to try LungVita, and l did. After had taken about bottle both the cough and cold was gone. and was a perfectly well woman. never expect to be without L-V in my home '
 Your druggist can furnish you with L-v, which was formerly called Lung Vita. but if he won't, write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn. for free booklet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Water rates have been advanced by the Talladega light and water commits sion from s4.50 to s6 per quarter, the raise being made imperative through the greatly increased cost of coal and labor, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
B|L|OUSNESS
 RELIEVED IN 4
 THIRD THE TIME
Treating the Liver Alone Is Not Sufficient - To Get the Quickest Results Treat the Kidneys and Blood Also
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders Tone Up the Liver, Stimulate the Kid- neys to Healthy Action, Thus Purifying Blood
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
 WILL NOT MAKE YOU SICK

When bilious, suffering with indigestion headachs, rheumatism, etc, your liver alone is not to blame. This upset condition may be caused by either the kidneys blood, and the liver simply refuses to function out of sympathy.
 What affects the liver, also affects the kidneys and blood, therefore, the only way to speedily put the entire system back to it's normal healthy condition is to right the liver and kidneys and purify the blood with Dr. Hitchcock's Liver and Blood Powders.
 25 cents will buy large tin box. Take as directed tonight and it will straighten you out by morning. Guaranteed to please or money refunded.-( (Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
JASPER

Jasper. April .-(special.)-The Glee Club from the University of Alabama staged it's regular annual performance at Jasper last night. The auditorium of the City School was filled and every one present enjoyed to the fullest extent the numbers given.
 Mir Doe rendered as fine music on his saxophone as was ever heard. The house was spellbound by his performances, and he was recalled several times. One or the
 best features was the playing or the
 saxophone, the xylophone and piano oy Messrs Doe, Hood and Keller. This was very excellent number and these gen tlemen were encouraged by the house. The feature that seemed to be the most epjoyable was entitled Relieve Me, rem dered by the club using bottle. Every man had bottle and each had part 70 play, and the music was as perfect as If it had been played on any instrument. Jasper always ensoys the University Club because it always has sometnihs good, and then. too, the director, Io'a Garner, is we'll known here and IS very popular A number of Jasper and Walker county students are on the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Miss Lucille Cooley and MT. Robert Law Crimmian were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. E. +. Cooley, on East street, Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. B. Norton, pastor of the First Meth odist church. The bride is one of the most popular members of the younger set in this city. MT. Crimmian is young business man of Detroit, Mich, where the young couple will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHS

. Bad colds lead to different Kinds o1 coughs. There is dry cough, a winter cough la grippe cough. bron- chial cough, asthmAtic cough, and Of course, the racking, painful cough to raise choking phlegm. eFoley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief in all cases. T. J. Mccall, Athens. O., writes: We used Foleyis Honey and Tar in our home for several years and find it all most invaluable for the cure of coughs and colds, and especially for croup with our children" Eugene Jacobs Drug StorA Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
TALLADEGA

TaIladega, April .-(Special.) .)-Much interest centers fin the Talladega dis trict conference which will convene at next Monday, April 12, ow : ing to the reported effort which will be made by Anniston Methodists to have the district seat removed from this city to Anniston. Several times in recent years.>it is pointed out, Meth odists in the upper end of the district have made strenuous efforts to have the district parsonage transferred from this city, where it has been located for more than third of century. Local Methodists are determined that such an attempt, if renewed, will meet the same fate as befell the previous ones. It is in the power of Ire conference to be held at 'Easonvi1le to determine whether the present seat shall be re- tained or whether it shall be "Anniston district in the reading of assignments by the bishop at the close of the next session of the North Alabama Confer ence in Gadsden in November. At any rate, lively tilt is expected to result from the arguments of both sides should the controversy arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

G. T. McElderry, M. J. Cliett and Ed. ward Smith are on the board of direc. tors of the American Cotton Associa tion, which meets in Montgomery Apri 13-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

w. o. Roberts and Mrs. Isabel Hum phreys, of Jenifer, were united in mar riage in this city Monday. MT. and Mrs Roberts will reside at Jenifer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
TO PLACE MAN
BEFORE DOLLAR
Policy of New State Chamber
of Commerce Bureau.

One of the newly created bureaus of
the State Chamber of Commerce will have
for it's purpose the promotion of more
sympathetic relations between employer
and employe, it is announced by officials
of the chamber.
Three. other bureaus were created yes
terday afternoon at meeting Of the
board of governors and the executive
committee of the organization. They will
be an educational bureau, legislative
bureau and an organization bureau.
A resolution adopted at the meeting
declared that the nations greatest asset
is the spiritual quality of its people and
it was announced that the policy of the
organization in future will be to place
the man before the dollar"
Meetings will be held in each of the
thirteen congressional districts of the
state to carry out plans and policies of
the organization.
]. II. VanOsdol OF Anderson presided
at the meeting. Those who attended in
GUIDED: Charles w. Galliher, G.. B.
Luckett, Albert2DePrez, John C. Snyder,
Samuel L. May, Fl. 2. Radley, Evan b.
Stotsenburg, t. s Blish. w. f. Book
hoff, Charles F. Coffin, j. L. Frederick
Gus S. Condo and II. N. Foster
Mr.. Vanosdol and B. r. Inman, bust
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DECLARES JAP
RUSS ACTIVITY
ONLY TRICKERY
Former U. S. Minister to
China Sees Imperialism in
Siberian Move.
FEARS WORLD MENACE

Wew YORK, March 6.-Paul s.
Resinsch, former American minister to
China, win declare in the current issue
Of the magazine Asia that Japan en-
ployed its participation in the allied
Siberian expedition to further its own
ends in that region. He win warn that
If Japan adopts an imperialistic policy
in eastern Siberia "such ambitions could
lead her only to the end where Germany's
military power ultimately found itself,
confronted by the solid opposition of the
civilized world"
Referring to the Siberian expedition,
reinsch viii say:
"A certain amount of friction arose
concerning the attitude to be taken
toward local populations. -Adherents of
the Kolchak regime virtually demanded
that the foreign forces should be en-
ployed for the active support of that
government
THE more reactionary elements were
disappointed by the strict policy of non
intervention maintained by the American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

government. Everything opposed to the
authorities who courted foreign favor
was denominated 'bolshevik.' No distinc-
tons were drawn. 'Bolshevik hunting
was eagerly pursued particularly by the
cossack generals. In this they often had
the support and cooperation of Japanese
authorities. The American troops on the
other hand, confined their actions strictly
to the protection Of the railway.
1.-THE United States by participating in
the Siberian action for unselfish pur-
poses under the stress of war has won
permanent right to be consulted and to
speak in Siberian affairs as far as they
affect foreign interests.
SHOULD Japan adopt the militarist
and imperialist alternative to the ex-
tent of using the present crisis for the
purpose of gaining control of the eastern
part of the Siberian and of the
North Manchurian railway this would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Observe Birthday
of Robert Emmett

The one hundred and forty-second an
niversary of the birth of Robert EN-
met, the Irish patriot, who was executed
by the British in 1903 for advocating an
Irish republic, was observed by the EN-
met club of Indianapolis in the clubs
quarters in the Morrison block last
night.
Addresses were delivered by Maurice
Donnelly, P. J. Kelleher. J. J. Liddy,
d. J. Sullivan and J. P. o'Mahoney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
INDIANA DAILY rlAlEs sAruRpAY, MARCH 8, lgzO.

only reveal policy dangerous to the
peace of the world. but it would spe-
cificaily be a direct attack, on the policy
of equal opportunity in which America
is vitality interested. Should Japan fur
Their embark on a policy of exercising
political control within other countries
through ownership Of the means Of trans
portation and other methods, such ambi-
lions could lead her only to the end
where Germany's military power ulti-
mately found itself confronted by the
solid opposition of the civilized world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
EveryO One ofthe Nineteen
Motor Shows
staged in Indianapolis has been
an event for the whole motor World.

The Twentieth Automobile Show, March will be the
show OF shows finer than of all the shows
staged by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade
More tractors trucks accessories
Will be displayed than before There will be
exhibits each representing the Development
automobile industry The artistic settings loveler the
Ample the rouic moro nneof Gwrdorie anu
nkHg NN passed The is atred
done
ST. o. me 'os'D0 'oS'S Airplane Exhi
she Sowvoc ndafod+
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Newspaper Man
Visits Home State

Frank l. Sefrit, general manager of the
Bellingham Herald and Bellingham
American Reveille of Bellingham, Wash,
is visiting friends in Indianapolis today
He will visit his old home in Washing
ton, Ind, before continuing a journey to
Washington. ID, c. Mr. Sefrit was post
master at Washington, Ind, a number of
years ago. His brother, Charles Sefrit,
is editor of the Washington Herald
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Former Residents
Laud Wayne County

Glcries of the "old home town. were
sung at a banquet of former residents
Of Wayne county at the Independent
Athletic club last night. There were 150
guests. John B. Robbins is president
and Mrs. Laura Ratlifr Bates is secretary
of the association.
John A. Shafer, vice president, pre-
sided. Among those who responded to
toasts were Gov. Goodrich, L. S. Bow
man, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, J.. Clyde
Hoffman, Gaar Williams, Mrs. Alvin T.
Coate, e. d. Foxworthy, DIR. L. S. Har-
old and Mrs. w. FL. Afford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Fie, Fie, Milwaukee!

MILWAUKEE,, March 6.-Country girls
today were advised by Harry LIppart,
manager of the federal employees service
bureau here. not to come to Milwaukee
in search Of employment on account OF
the moral danger. I'VE feel that we have
certain responsibilities to these girls from
upstate" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
There's Real Marmon Quality
lnEveryR enewedMarm "a

Marmon high-grade standards of
workmanship.
That is why we can guarantee
every Marmon "a which we of
fer for sale to be in frst-class
mechanical condition. If you de-
sire, we will show you our shop
order, showing exactly what has
been done on the car. We could
not afford to let renewed Mar
mon "a 90 out of our shop unless
it was right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

formed the police that he had been at
tackled by robbers After his death, thu
police authorities charge that Mrs. Cos
,sett confessed she stabbed her husband
in self-defense after she had taken =
butcher knife from him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

alleged fatal stabbing Of her husband,
Omar Gossett Dec 26, viii face trial in
the criminal court April L, according
to the new trial docket OF Judge James
Collins.
When Gossett was stabbed, he In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

ness manager of the organization. were
selected as delegates to the United States
Chamber Of Commerce convention to be
held Mt Atlantic City next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
l. AFAY F 7 7 f

You invited inspect unusual Photographic
hibi6on of LAFAYETTE the Automo bile Show.
Engine. Chassis and all body styles will be represented
We feel that the public understanding the object of the
LAFAYETTE Motors Company in employing all available
Lafayette cars for mileage records will approve with
holding them from formal exhibition at this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Murder Trial Date
Set for Mrs. GOssett

. Mrs. Anna NJ Gossett, indicted on
charge OF first degree murder for the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27
kim

What is 1t n axes people say after
using kim few days or weeks: "0r-
binary fresh milk doesn't taste good
to me any more?' Try It yourself
and 80.
MRS. ]. F. HOUGHTON,
sO1 8. Iewa Ave. 2s2 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 1

Troop 1
All Scouts are expected to be pres
, ent at the regular meeting Friday
night. Very important that every
Scout should be on hand promptly
at 1880 p. m. You must be there If
you expect to share in the picnic On
June 8. Watch the papers for the
latest news of the Scout doings on
the opening day of the Boy Scout
camp June 8
L. o. AMIDON,
Scout Master.
Troop 3
Don't forget our very important
meeting on Friday night at the usual
time and place. Watch the news items
for the opening of Scout camp entries
on June 8.
7. STANLEY FILBERT.
Troop 8
Read this! Tomorrow night we
will meet at the Methodist church, the
last meeting before the big day.
Scouts, one and all, be there without
fail. Final instruction as to when
and where we will meet on the third
OF June. The complete program will
be read and Hnal preparations will be
made. Come on, fellows, 100 per
cent attendance and over the top on
the third for sure.
K. +. q. JOHNSON,
Scout Master.
Tro0p4
The biggest meeting yet-when?
Tomorrow night at 7:3O-final in
structions for the big opening picnic
on June 8. This meeting is very i'm
portant, so be sure and be there.
Let's all be there and discuss the fun
DAVID W. CASTLES,
Acting 8. P. l..
Troop 5
Boys, we have centainly stuck to-
sether in the past, haven't we? Well |
cts keep 1t up. Please be on hand
Friday night at $50 sharp at my
iouse. Remember what We did at
he last contest. Let's do 1t again
md better. I have the complete line
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27

n Polk is going to be manufacturing
ugar and sirup while other sections
q the State are talking about it and
'setting ready. Polk is going to take
'he lead in this great industry as in
very other.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27

Every live citizen who is interested
a building, not knocking-every per.
|On who wants to see Lakeland grow
Fought to help support the Lakeland
lhamber of Commerce, which is the
gency working continuously and eff.
ectively for the progress and wei.
nre Of this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ID exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication Of
~ news dispatches credited TO Il or mot
onsrwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
Al riehD OF republication OF special
oispatches herein are alss reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27

II all sections of the country had
|1n good roads as Polk county, we
you'd be to a great extent independ-
|Bnt Of the railroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-27

Some mighty fine corn fields In
Folk, and they are looking very prom
|ling at this time.