davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

ed ia the univ ,o,,chdo ,s c .ssl..
further redeemed HE To-. ~o ,S
1 the previous Stalev psme =. 49,
]! ping Driscoll. who xss running r
al but Chicka
The somewhl h. I,..s ~
Tigers containing l. ae q the 81
former college talent amonr = 4
brightest star. we're tnrnsd as
21-7, Oct 81. The game evo,y
titanic struggle in the cenfa- s1be
line between Harry Gnnd
playing his first game in asTck
Island uniform. and the lhty
Des Jardien, who was fore7 -
leave the field in the - thru ~ s. .,s =
from sheer exhaustion. hi Eac-.
ticaIly clinched the game the
INDEPENDENTS. With Des Fdien
out Of the fray, the morsls ina
Tigers vas shattered.
~ head Staleys t. TIL
The next game, Nov. z, + been
scheduled in Decatur, but me to
the Staleys' failure to a. nros,t
ably on their home lot r :. ~
was transferred to DouS mark mark
The islanders were il b sat =.
physical condition than i were
Buland ~ 800 ~ nlst m Tackle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31


fll(o fouehk NM
3. ~ limeIieht 81
e eosas Ill - .l'.a i, =,
i the a q 20 81 - = - e
1.-THE I'D \ spCl3 basketball, 0ase-
Inn n $500 the Swsaes pro-
q, ... !, ).
uuss0 eal y, Il !. 81 . ~ ) - ..
their aool rue Dlae iasnlon'
!'eominsbnt q & large end O. the
lscore tie jority of tames.
The in8ret d thletics during ene
lpa&t yxrS Il gfe has been mucn'
ksener Inn 3 etofore. and II con-
ling yen I'd schooi promises fo
hold 4 shiei place n athleucsl
iIthroughfut RI schools Of the mid
ldlewest
rl1xR7kaIf.
r.,.--.,- .l.theal
Soacs oNeupei E 80 h...vr3
..,rlo1 caMs o Sot y. ~ r;ths q
ena y tne iSzv sess' .-strst
tss " lnclI - .c;.t.s n |
IA g 9 SEE, s u. 1e, 80 .,,,e s-.,es
sns ponsass -. .ts,t & the !
~ 80 ~ b q. - ins;,v two
ss. y .. $500 = n-.disv and ,
: ss an y - - ,,a~ = -.;ne how
a ave-. ~. : 8 or,f TIA Illinois !
1veI me noss su,s ~ =, -. r II.
49,. y - ID : & nys ,,oint marxfn. |
ue Is;s II ,r,erarre11. fhines II the i
49,. ~ havavar ddefeatfn1 the
s- g.. ! * one noint The fol- !.
,ow;ns g pame were easy VIC
go. ma Swe,iaa. takinx Ixom-
hard mnnr inatitute Bradley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

Eddie Novak and Fred Chicken fifs|
aring chiefly in the attack, resul@l
ed In the only touchdown. Chick
further redeemed his loose work
the previous Staley game By std
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
BY FRIRR NC0LIIsrRp

The year of 1920 viii ha lon.
remembered. by the Alumni M
followers OF Rock Island hirh
scnoN athletics. rs ono Of the hest
seesons ever had here. FOR tha
nfN time in many years the Grim
son and Gold teams won the II.
Guy championship In the tbrea
enemy, Davenport, in football fnr
the first time in is years -
The islanders won first nlaca !,
basketball and track last vinto-
ana spring and cleaned nm in fnot-
Dali this fall. The locals cham.
plonsnips In basketball and foot
oali were contested by the ST
Amnfose Juniors but as the Inn
Tors have only q system Of com.
parauve scores on which tn ha.a
their claim, the local hirh e
awarded the honors. Rock f.l.rd
mas never played the Juniors h.
cause OF lax eligibility rules which
.ilow players to participate q 81
AMDrose who would be barred IN
any high school. It NJ an
nounced lately that these rnjes
were to be improved which vii, ha
q good thing for tri-city a4hletice
Credit Ceach,
a great deal Of the credit for thu
winning teams turned out 81 hi~h
scnool must be given to the eo.ch
". L Klmmel. This ia M Kim
mefs third year as coach nj the
local school and during thaf tims
me Islanders have won four til /
clty championships in baskethalI |
1 y IN football = and one in track
y was IN the year that Just passed
however. that he made his hest
showing. winning in all three If
he sports. ~
During the year Of 1890. thera
aave been quite . few stars an
0cal teams who ought to MAKE |
names for themselves In colio~a !
thlefies- Captain Nilstead 81 tss
rack team. on the basket snnsS
nd captain Of the football eleven
9 1917. has already made himsalfl
.novn 70 the sporting world by his
t4y'ns at left tackle ON the Wa
asn college eleven. Captain nuff;n
{ the basketball team. and .i.o
{ the track squad, and the foot
All team Of last year, played mar .
sfnack on the Augustana varsitv +
taxing tne SQUAD in his first year
duncan Real Flash.
duncan. the speedy Islander i.
:. ~, Mno played = stellar game :
!: n.st year OF his appearance in .
=. .a clty' IS also expected to make .
~ ~. Va college teams. Besides
~, ~ ,nlee there are others Of .
=. .s si,gntiy less brilliance that ;.
s., s TOT hock island during the !,
scl 'I lie. Loisren. basketball and :
q and "a v!nnef OF the SO. :
NJ. Pssd $500 oasnes and foot 4
enka ~ M. . liza: ana Captain :,
d the hssS s ts .ooeoali squad =
s' ! : .s:', {: &. : e: :,.. l.'sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
resulted in the acquisition OF Pitcher
George McQuillan. =

,Gaoree Mcn nut = ass'4on q recae'
Mcnr;,.n No.
ma;astan ~. - D1n pi.cnine
cirh. e., 49,. eo $3.50. mAoI 'eas W
t;ne Se th ~, h;1 ~ 1919 years gut
sas citv ana thsra. ~ 81 70 nan
ATtar .,ths IN .nenee W columbus
show ha nM.t Hwa1s t asom tne Dig
400 .n.II w. ,;.e - = uHslIe 20 man
was M. mt; i 81. MI e.uD anu y
Pocb Is,.nd ro 80 nAos put tne
! that he sow sos.s ahsn oe'o1e III"
/ = Mcnr;I.., 49, .nauee:
pocS IsI.n, an .nmeals1aay 70
naYt aay - r.na aa - ssneu lne
, r. ~. aes ~ Iaaase tne ciuO m 1871.
thfs fac c sho,,a la & ahn .asnn g
The and NJ - thn ~ wi'nnelo untli
signed 4 nl.xsr.s coo4. Muia.an
hs,arca - ~ :. ee Lor the
Mar tnrn =. ~ az $500 ~ .SA M reg
out Of seven eamss ~ ~''o Won nve
Nv riehts A ts $500 hss ,.n.
have won them III III suould
derance ~ rms .cnras a 10 prn-
in his twc dsss.+s -. ssa4net AiH
eifts nv tSs ri.~a,,s r 49,, ost.sno-Out
mac" never cosn me ." n, I'M 5 ees
month ne vas sssociated With 1 -
than they had had all season mac
was too smart to sit and laurh At
their mistakes as was Glockso1's
Weakness. He saw good POSSIBLE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

n nnpCe Co 1hkND

: 49, 8 = = = l.-es1lss
A.ta.n 1euned aaee e:aoesiy Ioi
tne is0ek l1l1.A 4Aee .slos - Z ~ -
nes-en y IN to. tne Censon nsl.,
aoeS lof NJ pce.eeesoa Ioot Y
c .unsnlR = ne u.lte0 os.tss
nock ielend iAndoen, cnaeilneo .Dy
- Ial..ke q xne.I uasen1a. entl :
r tn0 Inn aea9uo g iIye, W
g e1pecsanoas. ev.noed = 81 Mane
s. ss ~ h ~ I.s y. 1870
Trf-citv fontl,elI aothnsissts hsd
tasted the nalafahle fruits of suc-
CESS in 1918 and 8 ahfde1i tie an
proach of What seene(i vouid IS
anotter enoch-nakfnr aeasnng nil,
no les relieh m, sare -nus1ifed
g the second hest professional
eleven 81 1913 vas IN insnirinr
achievement. whose ticklish ten
acles itched 10 xraxn the coveted
title.
The fans a. usual opened both
their hearts and purses 10 the first
call Of the season. after II was de-,
creed that Walter H. Flanagan be
re-engaged to manage the indie
nendanfa "A forynir1eh uvraeu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

- ~
1cck 1e1and. RI: Alulni. 4.
H0ck IaIend fs 1ina1 11oiine K
Rock I.Ian1 III: Cnntoa RI
Rock laland 8 !: EIlaWood. So
Rock Islanl. ~: Qalsvburx. 8,
Rack lslaal. ): 1870. Il Is
Rock Ialand 8. cefev jzansaa a
R0ck Islan1 = !: navss ~ II
Rock IsIaad. 81: lInUcod IN
Rock Island 4: cantoo. 81
Rock Island. Is: Nnst Moltna II.
Rock Island. !: Geleahure. &
Rock Island, 81: Dayeaport u
Rack Island. IA: lfoli1e ~
Tsssnanent.
Rock Island "a. Wvo.rsr~ ~
Rock Island, 50; East lloiine. 10.
Rock Island, -: Cambridxe' ~
Rock Island. Is: OeIeeburr d
Games plsyed-1s.
Games won-s.
Games lost-1o.
Points scored-Rock Island s4o.
Opponents, AIS.
In1ssr Neet
Davenport. ~: Rock Island s1n.
Moline, Is.
BIZ Ele1h HasA
Galesburg, Il: Rock island n.
Monmouth. IL. Cantnn -. r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

docs Akron Tndisrs na..o. ~.
angles, Cleveland Indians, Toled
Maroons, Chicago Cardinals, st,
!eys OF Decatur, Chicago Tiger
muncie Aii-Stars and Hammond II
dependents. 1t was discerned frol
the outset that the Rock ISLANDER
would have to play the stiffe,
schedule Of their career, without
so-called practice game in the liz
Unlike all the other entries i
the professional derby, the Inde
pendents faced the vast oyerhea
expenses Of the season without
dime to their account. Funds :
four numbers were needed to swim,
the grand old scoring machine int,
the track. The winning spirit N
unanimous throughout Rock islam,
and m advertising campaign for !,
booster edition Of The Arrus
Melted the organization q substan
tail outlay Of cash to insure 4 goo,
start. Liberal-hearted fans alst
subscribed $500 for eouippine En-,
squad with blankets.
Earfv Ses.Au,. p,...
The e,rlv .ch.,,n,.
axer Flan;rsn con4rl p ~, .s % MAN
xsmas w;ss az cs..cteo ZOE TWO
eech vfth Nn..,. .eys Ano one
carn c.r 40 -, laAmmond. Chi
Canton Rnildoes IN a1u'@ G Ano
Msa.. Du'1os. Inc Chicago
the season BEGAN. Int ARMIES 49, ~
and received = fr,nch;.a ~ ~. ~
conference at 4 later date md ma
were given . date no the Indene my
ents' schedule s'A1-
The St Paul Ideals hoo..d ~,
Sept. 26, proved ve.fun~s ha.a ~.
the Independents strai-nt ,astSs':
attack and were smotSersd io :.
heavy score. Flaniean ma n 49,
this game because ever 9TH. 800 ~
ganized team Of esta h,;.haS n .s Or
ton had been enearad n-avisss,
by other elevens. Nuncie nro-s ss. =
false alarm, due chiefly to ,..t -
came Ia +awn ~. h hammond
heaviest team ever seen :. ncn. -
park and fought back 10 savarsl~
although beaten decisiveiy m ~.
1uries incurred BY RUDE Urs.ii.
and Jerry Mansfield msda 49,
two brilliant stars praetic.IIv No.
IL combat for the rest ~ -. Ivy ~.
non. s
New Faees I, Li...,
/, Sid Nirhn1s An1u
Arnold Shav ora - a. .tan war I
es ever nrudrcss -, ' n oest Jack
red Heaiev nsr. y Meo.aska u;
md .Pudge" Wvm.o , -. iI na1,i
oswasd-passer n ~ ..e DrIlaant
3aston comhin.tion =. myman-
everal years arc -s =. Minnesota
o in the 80 eo, we're rushed In
'roksn chain Of deterrin ~ - az M, nm
although these imnnrt. 49, an1urles-
bsolutely exieent ~ ~ .'.ous were |
he team. the fc =. eas weliare Of !
of ~. Gna Ler invincible /
evealed later, was broken s n.. -
epair. ~'S~en beyond
In all fairnes. ~ ~.
no attemnted 's - ~ Ia. me players
saown to Rock Island e ts soc'. q
, measure mp to the nre rea
ears matchless Offensive nus g
nicn' q the season proeres.ed ,
ooae Noyak remained a ths ss .
.mn0Nf ~ %hnt e4S LAST =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

ssta.Esa QuIf
naaea /
N1ua s ing
W4ofess I
Isl1 19
reA. IA
one one q
s1ere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

ktyit3. il which Rock islam
acM contributed nObly towar
EJab AnAnceS, put a promisin
A. the sAeh with Jack Tigh
4pqeer. The club had spleu
reckcrate Id men Of stron
nAlltics, whose fealty to clea,
~ beyond reproach. Stocl
stllg about $500, gave tn
bne ~ the best working can
IA tho league
club rot = fast pace in tn
sAaN OF the season. Tieh
collocted . promising array O
gnters. with enough older head
q NglAnne tho team III adeuuat,
ss y style, Sheer ability sven
club Into 4 tie for first place 8,
Two days later the 1slahd
Mi displaced by Rockford. bu
y, 1Ack sQn. the 18th and turnet
tA0lfs ~ the Rox. Shuttlecoch
Glss broke against the club the nex,
oeItord won and took the
Tie Luck Breaks.
81 d f,,rlv hs,s ] ea w.an ene -.
III pIhte. iack ar discinIira da. !.
ka4h = staggering blow in the
,sdk q the team by Pitcher Ben
who had been regarded as
" Qk tho best box performers in
II 66 1esEuA Jones had failed ~ IN
~ 0ver-estimate HIS COM
efEtM value. DisernntIea -.
mped tho club when il needed
4txh class pitching the most Than
k0 1u6k broke
~ plxyers furns6 +h.ar .+t.,.4,..
nm he game to the Question nf
eir salaries. and the clnh ha.sr
a1nk Manager Tirha saamad
4 1NefIess to ward on the esract. -
rring Injuries and the cnrrent ~
loeatt fnekinn vh;ch al ~. ~
liytad the clnh Tha I.,a ~ ~ ~. u.s
- o16nx eamea Is Ia-ra $500 |. ~
met Nes ohyioue maj thav h.S
1ilkirt IN the raca ~ 49,
~ ~ the Islanders ousted |
2.s ,saon py Cedar Rapids.
y - ionsrs oo ~. lnto Jag
rrs 4 3 3 serles 70 tne
4kss -. - as race was so
M9n .ne next day
$3.50 - mo seventh
esj sSs%.ssu s Y: y. mueller then
- s.Ss Srs ~ - eacsat warren
49, fss i. g. ~ tao trading OF
is,,Es ~ ss,s 49, , -. LAYERS uiockson,
i l61S - y. sss 4 44 ~ III a;..
8 .i ~ - "a g o1ner Clubs passed the !,
~ an.S ~ ~ ss = e pace. Finally.
II re- Z ;. 80 .s..,s 49, 4Lsne tnrew up i
m eirST, 49, h - me cruz tled I
80 ~, - slns won ~
5ySf .ysS.ss.,;s,. ~ - GO. NO uAys iale
Slssils m. $500 q S', ~, proke mn B
l9T1eh SS Y 7sfss,ss- - nloonineSon
l1S6 hssrs - S,,, ,saS 'oe' a.. 10. omith
I6eflsaf Hon n tha 49, usN 1.-au8
IIlsst.oefW No. tn LII as ioss was
- d1fIeas snr i,..s ~. ..sp asauaine9
III III 80. 800 ~ .;, go Anu 4
y GlbcEson Inns s % - No1- Il
Gl.a-.-a- =, III
- olOem. e
uefs dropped into the b
noverM there during the \
eOf the season. Glockson 4
D complete misnonaer. at aIo
me club could not sign u
AnageF Glockson's first isl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
Is HEAD HORSES

3-year-old registered Percheron stations
9-year-old registered Percheron mare, bred
4-year-old registered Percheron mare
2-year-old registered Percheron mare
registered Percheron filly colt
team dark brown geldings, and years old,
weight 1400
team, roam and bay, geldings, years old,
weight 1850
brown gelding, years old, weight 1900
brown FLY, 4years DID, weight 1850
grey gelding, years old, weight 1400
span black FLIES, 3 years old, weight 1850
span bay mares, years old, weight 14OO
span bay mares, years old, weight 1850
grey colt, years old
black FLY, years old
span brown mares, years old, weight 1900
black mare, aged
grey mare, years old
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
! oil

II I am
|sherin 1
|respectf1
|voters.
business
tered in
i and as
with go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
By THEODORE H. PRICE

New York, August 2.-(Special)- Last week we passed the seventh anni- versary of the wars commencement and the upheaval that tore business from what Senator Harding likes to call ''normalcy," and carried it to a precarious level far above it's accus- toned height.
 From that height we are descending as satisfactorily as we ought to ex- pect and much of the discomfort which accompanies the descent is in- duced by the general belief that such a journey is bound to be uncomforta- : ble. The expectation of lower prices is general and buyers are acting with a conservatism that is curtailing pro- auction and threatening a recurrence of the goods scarcity which caused most of our present trouble by start ing the vicious circle of price and wage imitation.
 Except for tse staple foodstuffs we are nearer to scarcity than to over production, and as long as this condi- ton continues and good crops and high wages sustain the country's pur- chasing power the current depression in trade it may confidently be as- serted, is only temporary and certain to be followed by activity all the more intense because it is for a time re- strained by the shortage of credit and transportation and a general desire to await more stable price levels.
 One of the largest dry goods dealers in the middle west voices this opinion in an advertisement which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
M'BEATH IS NOMINATED

Meridian, Miss, August 2-tSpeciaI. l- At meeting of the Fifth congressional district executive committee here today, J. NJ. McBeath. having no opposition. was declared the party nominee for the office of state highway commission for this congressional district. Mir. McBeath is at present chairman of the commits sion, having been a member since the creation of the Mississippi highway de- partment six years ago. He was ap- pointed by Governor Bilbo for one, two and four year term. The recent legis- lature enacted a law requiring the com mssioners elected by the people His nomination to the office without opposi- ton is considered high tribute to the efforts he has made to better the con dition of the public highways in Missis- sippi
 The committee also made all final ar- engagements for holding the first con gressional primary election August r when three candidates, Congressman Venable for re-election; former Attorney General Ross Collins and c. C. Johnston, all of Meridian. are to be voted for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Increasing Railroad Rates

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Permit space for the following in your valuable paper if possible
 I merely ask why are the common car riers to be allowed to further rob the shippers and the travelling public in order that all employees of said carriers may receive award in wages recently granted by federal authorization? The present passenger rates now in effect are exorbi- itant and unfair, for the travelling pub lie is charged for more than the actual mileage, as shown by printed time tables plus per cent war tax and a little more added as allowed last November. If this new increase of 20 per cent, which is to be added in less than weeks time, is just, why not just that all corporations grant their employees more pay with shorter hours and charge same to a very patient and unprotesting public? Very respectfully, T. LUMSDEN.
 Birmingham, August 1, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

September option was quoted last week 1t below 10 cents, which carries us back to old times. Rubber, wool and leather continue weak. but the undertone of the leather goods mar ket is somewhat steadier because deal- CTS and buyers are showing more than the usual disposition to bridge the price gap. Raw silk declined to new low prices during the week, but price cuts of a third on finished goods have been insufficient to attract orders.
 The bears have also dominated the cotton market, where they have been helped by excellent crop advices and the expectation of a high condition report, but they have met resistance and there has been some buying upon the theory that we are now entering upon the period when crop scares are normal.
 The release of frozen credits in the west by better crop movement and the curtailment of borrowing in New Eng land following the shutdown of the mills has slightly increased the supply of money available for what the banks are pleased to regard as essential busi- ness. Governor Harding of the fed eral reserve board is optimistic over the outlook for financing the crop movement, and Comptroller Williams asserts that the federal reserve banks have now an unused lending power of $750,000, 900. which could be increased to $2,500. .000 900 by waiving reserve requirements on deposits and notes by I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
At Last, Relief
 From Rheumatism

germs that cause the disease must be reached and eliminated from the blood tetore real relief can be had.
 s. S s. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty Tears. It Is the most thorough and re- liable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates ali disease germs which infest the blood.
 Go to your drugstore and get a bot tic of s. s. s. today, and begin to take a rational. sensible treatment for Rheumatism that will show results. For free expert medical advice re- garding your own case. write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, sos Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

J. J. Ethridge " B. Coleman, B. '. Covington and B. T. Clayton.
 Before adjournment tonight, the grand jury returned indictments against HenrS Lloyd and Will Echols, negroes, charged with the murder of James A. Tyrel, a suburban merchant, and Henry w. Davis, aged night watchman for a local lumber plant. Both murders were com mitted on the same night in the early spring of this year, and the two negroes have been kept in the Hinds county jail since their arrest the day following the murders Robbery was the motive for both crimes. The trial of Lloyd and Echols is set for Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
GRAND JURY TOLD . ID GO AFTER MOB
New Circuit Judge Delivers Ringing Charge When
 Jury Is Sworn In

Meridian. Miss, August 2.-(Special)- Circuit Judge C. C. Miller assuming the bench for the first time today following his appointment by Governor Russell to succeed to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Rowland w. Heidel- berg, delivered a ringing charge to the grand jury when that body was sworn in after opening the criminal term of the Lauderdale county circuit court. He charged the jury specially with refer ence to the recent lynching of James Spencer negro postal clerk by a small party of masked men when the pris- oner was being taken to Enterprise in Clarke county, to answer to a charge of assault with intent on Otho Parker
 white postal clerk. while the two were at work in their car as it passed through that county. He also called the jury S special attention to recent attempts by mobs of unmasked white men to force the county jail here in an effort to get possession of Percy Thompson, negro, charged with attempted criminal assault on young Syrian girl, and Ludie Mar
 tin. arrested as a suspect in connection with the murder of Miss Carrie Hatcher, lS-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Hatcher, prosperous planter residing a few miles from Meridian. the girl having been ehoked 10 death and her body cast by the murderers into brook in pasture near the Hatcher home. Judge Miller. in referring to the reckless disregard of the law by mobs asked the jury to exert every effort to bring the guilty parties to justice and he would see that the law is yindicated.
 With w. T. Rainey, planter. as fore man, the remaining members of the grand jury are as follows: H. E. Curtis. L. E. Cobb. R. s. Kinard, Amos Brun- son. J. l.. Welch l. P Vincent D. l.. Little. j. w. Stanton. W. L. Denton. J. E. Bond H. F. Gabriel, N D. Camp, ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Now Is An Excellent Time te
 Get Rid of Its Tortures.

Victims of Rheuma tism should take advantage of the warm season which is so favorable to the proper treat nIent of this painful ailment.
 Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts It cannot be rubbed away, because it is a deep seated disease that has it's source in tho blood supply. The tiny pain demons, the millions of little disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

record in the state of Alabama. The car was seized from P. Laboy and Nat Ga- tona. It contained eight gallons of corn whisky. The car was sold July 31 for only one-fourth of it's actual value.
 Mir Pierce believing that sufficient time had not elapsed to advertise the car and allow bids to be made, ordered il reseized.
 The automobile will be advertised and sold by the federal officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

In the house Mark Twain built at Hartford directly over the fireplace
 where one would naturally look for a chimney there was a great plate glass window looking out of doors. Mark said he had the window put there because tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
REPOSSESSES CAR;
 TO BE SOLD AGAIN
Federal Authorities Will Advertise It
 More Widely

Holding that the state erred in re- leasing for sale an Oakland automobile seized by state officials on July 2s for alleged carrying of illicit liquor. N. L. Pierce, federal prohibition enforcement officer, yesterday reseized the car and now has it in custody.
 This is the first case of this kind on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
FOOD PRICES DOWNWARD

Food prices continue to move down ward. Good crop progress, increased receipts and credit shortage have caused sharp declines in the grain mar kets, and December wheat sold in Chi cago on Friday as low as $2.21, cents below the former government guaran- tee and a decline of more than 50 cents since futures trading was resumed July 15.
 Coffeee has declined steadily. The