davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Aciid-St0nnaCh

How anyone with a sour. gassy
stomach, who is constantly belching. has
heartburn and suffers from indig have
anything but bad breath? All of these
stomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid-Stomach.
EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like a bit Of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON
&c sweetens the breath because 1t makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try it
for that nasty taste. congested throat and
"heady feeling" after too much smoking.
II neglected. Acid-Stomach may cause you
a lot Of serious trouble. 1t leads to ner-
vousness. headaches. insomnia, melancholia.
rheumatism. sciatica. heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of the stomach 1t makes its
millions of victims weak and miserable.
listess. lacking in energy. all tired out. 1t
often brings about chronic invalidsm, pre-
mature old age. shortening of ones days.
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you II you not feeling strong and
we'll you should. You will be surprised
to see how much better you will feel just as
soon you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get big SO cent box
from your druggist today He will return
money IL YOU are not satisfied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
The Frenchman's Hands.

Save the baby with Hoxsie's Croup Remedv
NO opium. No nausea. 60 cents-Adv,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will cor.
rect both liver and kidney disorders.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
The Other Kind Welcome.

Rejected one-"So you object to my
ut depends on how you spell it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
NO SENTIMENT FOR
 REID IN ALABAMA

wasbington. February 13.-tSpeclaI) A anonvmous article in the Washing ron Post this morning which careluily refrained from divulging its source ol information takes such nperty "ith the several states of the south as 10
 declare that in all probability Dixie will send delegations to the San Fran cisco convention pledged to support Senator Reed of Missouri for the presi- dency.
 It was declared that Georgia. ac- cording to ex-Senator Hardwick, wouid certainly send a Reed delegation ana That inasmuch as ex-Senator Varda-
 man of Mississippi was actively in support of the Missourian, that state in all probability would follow the Georgia example. So obviously false was the story that the indignation of southern members of congress gave way to mingled mlrth and surprise.
 The object it intended to serve is not at all clear. and Xs source. while sus- nected is nevertheless a point Of con lecture. Senaor Pat Harrison of Mis- sissippi, regarding the article. said; "I cannot speak for Georgia but have never heard of any sentiment Tn Mississippi for Senator Reed. Missis- sippi will not stand for any democratic nominee for President who cannot show consistent ueihocId dtie ic@oi '' and it will not send any man or set of men to the natoinal convention who have stood for men who have been disloyal to the democratic administra- tion and who have been it's constant critics.
 ''F'rom the expressions emanating from Mississippi, the democrats or that state favor sending an unin- structed delegation to the convention so that after conference and discus- sion, the strongest democrat possible of commission might be/nominated" The expression of Senator Harrison is in effect the expression of all other southerners in Congress. Senator Reed is the bitterest opponent Of President Wilson in Congress, Geor- eians deny ex-Senator Hardwick's s statement, and Alabamians declare the existence of no Reed sentiment in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
TOMLINSON OPPOSED
 TO STEEL CONTAINERS

Washington, February 13.--(Special) The construction of ten steel contain CTS to be used for the reception and transportation of package freight on the Warrior river between Birming- ham and New Orleans via Mobile, is opposed by C. A. Tomlinson. in charge of inland waterway navigation under the federal raidroad administrations
 Information to this effect was given Senator Underwood and Representative Oliver by Walker D. Hines. director general of the railroad administration. this morning. The argument in favor of the construction of the steel con tainers was that they could be made in Birmingham within ninety days at $500O each, that there were excellent facilities for loading them at Mobile and New Orleans and that any profit derived, however small, would be in excess of the lack of profit on voyages north at the present time.
 On that representation, Mir Hines promised to look again into the situa- ton before concurring in the adverse of Tomlinson, but in asmuch as he spoke of the lack of wisdom in taking such action just prior to the surrender of the Railroads back to their owners, the Alabamians do not feel hopeful that favorable ac- tion will be taken prior to March 1.
 Mr. Oliver, later talking to the rep resentative of this bureau. declared in his information that the report of the conferees on the railroad bill would contain provision for the con- tinued operation of inland waterway services with an appropriation for the expenses of such services This report will be made public nex- week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

sentative Byrnes of South Carolina. who visited France during the time of war, were called for the purpose of testifying regarding what Sims had actually told them "one day over there
 Previously as is recalled, Byrnes made speech in which he charged that Sims had severely criticised the American army, charging that transportation mad broken down, and had minimized tha work of the American navy in com parison with that of Great Britain. Thesa statements Byrnes repeated, and Senator Glass, though in very tactful language, sustained MT. Byrnes.
 The following morning the Washington Post through it's correspondent, Albert W. Fox, printed a highly colored story
 in which there was seemingly disguised effort to prejudice the case against Sec retary Daniels In course Of the article Mir Byrnes was represented as having been embarrassed in the presence or the admiral, as having nervously moved ms feet, adjusted his tie, rubed his race ana twitched in his seat. And it was stated that Senator Glass did not corroborate Mr Byrnes, but in certain particulars took issue with him.
 This article made the democrats in the House very angry. Throughout the day Senator Glass and MT. Byrnes had tnelr heads together, and it was certain that a course of action was being outilheu' lii the afternon the result of the consui- tation was apparent MT. Kitchin tooA the floor. In his choicest style, the North Carolina democrat, referring to the Fox article. exclaimed: Tt is willfui, deilp- crate. shameless, venemous, malicious ana intolerable perversion of facts"
 There is no question but that the pas sions of partisans, in this particular are easily aroused. Which prompts the rope tition of the statement made in the pe ginning, "If there be anyone deslrous or personal combat, let him come 10 Wasn- i,s s,ton and discuss the controversy.
 One may criticise the President and get away with it. But if one grows facet- .ious regarding the Secretary Of the Navy or sarcastic respecting the admiral or the navy he may well expect his head, in me very next instant, to come in violent con fact with a brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

any man in the United States-even the redoubtable Jack Dempsey-wants d fight. all he has to do is to take position on the streets of Washington and argue the Sims-Daniels controversy.
 So easily are the passions of the pub lie aroused that whisper is often suf- flcient to start the fireworks. To the fol- lowers of Daniels, nothing too offen- sIve regarding Sims can be said, To the followeds of Sims. Daniels is noth- ing more or less than marplot and an incompetent. No longer does parlfa- mentary language appeal.
 As a rule democrats in public support Daniels. and republicans in public, Sims For politics unquestionably has played it's part. The population of Washington, the attitude of which is generally developed by thrusts on the screen in picture shows. is divided The female contin- gent is unquestionably partial to Sims In army and navy circles the controversy is discussed privately. It is believed, how ever, that privately the army and navy sides with Sims, not that they particu- larly love Sims, but because they do not believe that Daniels has the boise and the punch that a Secretary of the l>avy should possess.
 Everything depends on the verdict of the Senate committee which is investigat- ing the controversy. If that verdict Is against Daniels the democratic adminis- tration will unquestionably express itself not only in specific orders from the de- partment of the navy, but in attempted legislation in Congress. There is little question but that Danieis would order the ccnyening of a courtmartial for the dis missal of Sims. Should the verdict sus- tain Daniels, before action could be taken
 it is believed that Sims would resign although the grim old sea dog might do the unexpected and demand a courtmar- tial As to the action O. the committee there is doubt, of course, but it is be- lieved that there will be two reports, a majority signed by the republican mem bership and a minority signed by tine democratic membership. So sharply are lines drawn that no unanimous verdict is believed to be possible.
 The minority committee room, in which the hearing came to a conclusion this week, presented a most colorful scene Every seat was occupied, and with the exception of correspondents about the press table, those seated, as a rule, were women, the fashionable women of Wash
 ngton, with fur coats and lorgnettes. Some were young enough to bear poodles, and others were of that age indicated by the expression, ancient and powdered dcwagers" The most conspicuous inde- vidual among the won7er was Alice Long worth, the daughter of the late Colonel Roosevelt, and with the spirit of her father. she boldly expressed in cheers and applause, her approval of the state nents emanating from the lips of Ad- miral Sims. As a matter of fact, com pared with the gaily caparisoned Sims, the pudgy and homely Secretary of the Navy had no chance. It appeared that in all the gathering he had no friend.
 And, following the final testimony of the admiral, one of the distinct features 6. the entire hearing was injected. Sem ator Carter Glass of Virginia and Repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
GENERAL AGENT
 GAINS 25 POUNDS
Six Years Trouble Over come By Tanlac and He
 Feels Fine Now

Tt was nearly year ago that Tan lac overcame my troubles and today 1 am still in perfect health,' was the statement made recently by A. H. Chap man, 615 E. 14th street Kansas City, Mo MT Chapman is general agent for the Fidelity Health and Accident Company of Benton Harbor, Mich.
 T had been in poor health for the past six years and at times my con dition was so bad I could not do sat factory work" he continued. My kid neys were so badly disordered that I had a constant pain across my back. I had little or no appetite and my di- gestion was so poor 1 had to be very careful about what I ate, and l had heavy distressing feeling after nearly every meal. and often had dizzy spells and headaches too. My liver seemed to always be sluggish and my whole sys- tenn just seemed to be all run down. l lost twenty-five pounds in weight and was so weak that if I walked two blocks l would give out completely. Although I took many different medicines and treatments I kept growing worse.
 By the time I had finished the first bottle of Tanlac hy appetite began to come back and my digestion improved, and when I had finished six bottles all my troubles had completely disappear ed. It has been ten months now since l have been bothered with my kidneys or liver, and what's more, l have re- gained every pound of my lost weight and am in better general health than I've been for years. Everything l eat agrees with me and I don't know what it is to ever have a headache or dizzy spell. I sleep like a log at night and get up of mornings feeling just fine. sTanlac is responsible for my good health and I give it my unqualified endorsement
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i4 1920

furnish excellent fibre for the manufac- turo of print paper A great fortune he once said, awaited the man of science or the lucky discoverer who could point to some plant or vegetable growth capable of cultivation each year, as hay or cotton, whose fibre after science had made the best use of it, would be found available for print paper. The ideal supply of thI5 kind would be furnished by plant or re-yielding qualities which yielded an annual harvest large enough to supplant
 wood pulp or ultimately perhaps en- tirely to supplant wood pulp in the mak- ing of paper. Stimulated by the promise of great pains, some men have eXpert-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
A PRIZE AWAITING SCIENCE

Probably the present famine in news print paper is to be of long duration. Va rious factors have caused the heavy re- crease in supply of paper of this kind. The weather has intensified the eondi- tion. But from all who are familiar with the features which are associated with the making of paper. and with the wood pulp supply, there come warnings that the gradual depletion of the forests where hitherto spruce and other timber suitable for paper making were found. will by and by raise a serious question. The worlds demand for paper has in- creased enormously It may be compared almost with the increased demand for oil and it's products.
 : Former United States Senator Warner
 ssl'er, who was one of the leaders in the development of the wood pulp indus try. some times spoke of the danger Of steadily diminishing supplies of spruce Believing that it would not be possible, eevn by the ablest forestry work to re" plenish the cut spruce by new growth
 Therefore. Senator Miller made many inouiries and investigations ip the hope that science would point to some plant ol
 annual growth which would be able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
Easy To Get In Fight OUer
 Sims ns-DanieLs Controversy
Fashionable Society Women Attend Hearing and All Are on Sims Side-Issue Is Largely Fight Between
 Democratic and Republican Partsans
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 300 Davidson Building Washington. February 13.-(SpeciaL)-lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

mented with the fibre of the cotton plant. and also hemp and flax.
 They have discovered that cotton plant fibre can be, and in fact. .now is used for the manufacture of paper. But science has not yet been able to treat the cottone fibre pulp as to give it the necessary color or perhaps strength which is need ed for news print.
 Senator sMiller was, however. cer- tain that in the case of paper. as has been the case with almots every other necessity of which the supply at last fell below the demand, some discovery would be made which, turned over to the men of science. would relieve any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
giUes you men a good chance to take q husky
 UaLlop at the h. C. {.

Here's your chance, gentlemen (the best chance that's been presented to you this year), to buy clothes of the fa-. nous Porter quality and dependability at attractive savings, which are exact ly what we say. they are. Not alone should the prices appeal to you-the clothes and the reputation of the house selling them is also weighty consider ation. Here goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
PLAN ANOTHER
 WAGE INCREASE
By HOLLAND

hg ANOAAAN0
 New York, February 1s.-CSpeciaL)- Others who, like the U. S. Steel Cor poration, are manufacturers of steel and it's various products, will. it is reported, speedily do what Judge Gary announced the Steel Corporation has decided to do; increase wages by as much as ten per cent. Possibly the reason for thus follow ing the example set by the Steel Cor poration is not exactly the reason which led to the ten percent increase in the wages of the artisans who are employed by the Steel Corporation.
 Coming so soon after the strike in the steel industry was ended. the raise in wages has been by some assumed to be a recognition by the, steel corporation of the. loyalty of almost all it's employees and the part which these employees took in bringing the strike to an end. Possi- bly more ground for this view can be found, but the real reason why this un- solicited increase in wages was made was the efficiency ana the great produce tiveness which. on the whole. continue to chAracterize the employees of the Steel Corporation. Little or no letting up in production has been observed. The arti- sans work to their capacity. They are efficient and their production is of such high degree that were it possible for other industries to report proportionate production, then some of the problems created by the high cost of living would be speedily solved.
 Furthermore, this action on the part of the Steel Corporation emphasizes the po- sition which the managers have always caken. They have felt that their employees were entitled to a fair share of the earn tngs of the corporations therefore, they nave many times increased wages so that some part of the earnings could be in this way returned to the employees, and furthermore. they have given the em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
COULD NOT SLEEP
 FAT, NOR WORK Old Soldier, Weakened and Feeble, Is Made to Forget
 His Age by Ziron
 Iron Tonic. FS


 Many old people are hale and hearty be- eause their blood is well supplied with q sufficency of iron. Iron is needed by the system to help keep men and women strong. and healthy, and iron is also often needed by the nerves. when tangled out of tune by the worries of every day life
 MT John Faulkner of Augusta, Ga. took. Eiron to supply the iron his system needed. i and says
 T want to tell the world that if people want something that will do them good to take Ziron Iron Tonic. I can't praise Ziron too highly. I weak could not sleep. nor eat, nor work. One bottle of Ziron put me right I am an old Soldier 70 years old ,, but I feel as young as I did 30 years ago.
 And Ziron is not only good for old people. xt is a valuable tonic for everybody, who needs iron. young as well old. It should be tried by those who need iron to bring back their strength. by those who pale. weak, rundown and can't sleep. eat work Try Ziron today.
 Your druxxist-eells t sa . -saney-back xuarzntee ZN27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW

From another point of view. this un- expected action of the Steel Corporation is regarded as highly significant For it leads to the belief that the corporation is convinced that as soon as normal times aer restored, a great demand for it's pro sducts will come from all parts of the world. There will be heavily increased business, possibly a greater increase, pro- portionate. than any before in the experi- ence of the corporation. But if the Steel Company looks forward to a heavy de- mand, it is reasonable to surmse that other industries may justly contemplate increased demands. For it is now tru- ism that as stands the U. s. Steel Cor poration in relation to industry, so also stand, in a proportionate degree, the re- lation of other industries to the markets domestic and foreign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

ployes opportunity to buy, out of their earnings, many thousands shares of the corporation stock.
 It is a fact that the employees of this corporation, and especially the large num- Der who are skilled artisans now realize that the greater the production and the greater the efficiency whereby cost of production is rduced, the greater is the share which the employees will receive out of the earnings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the SkIn and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of App nendicitis- or Ovarian trn1lhle fn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

 testimonials after had advsd them under the knife
  ma be worth much affections the have failed to fill and extortnate but are always reasonable.
 5rminehan Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

apprehension lest ibe supply Of paper. no matter how great the demand mieht be. would not be equal to' the worids demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

confidence man comes from this class of offenders" said Judge Abernethy, "and if you do away with the vagrant, you eliminate the above.
 T made rule that all first offen- ders charged with committing a mis- demeanor are released from jail on their recogniAanee and should the defendant be found as charged, he or she is fined a nominal fine, and, if the charge is vagrancy, a suspended sen tence is placed on the defendant and if the same person Is convicted the sec ond time for vagrancy. he Is sentenced to hard labor for the county.
 Today there is more serious crime committed in Jefferson county than ever before in its history. such as mur-- ders, burglaries and grand larceny. The burgiaries are equally divided be- tween whites and blacks, but the thefts of aAtos are confined to the whites and mostly by young men not over 25 years of age. There is sore need for more police and deputy sheriffs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
W Life in the Tropics

The range of temperature variation oi the human body is so small as 10 be practically negligible in comparison with the wide differences which obtain in na- ture In order that life may continue, the temperature of the blood must be es- sentiaily the same in thei Arctic regIons
 as It Is at the equator. For cold cIi- mates the temperature can be maintained by artificial sources. and by clothes which conserve the heat Life howevHr. IS continued where the temperature of the air is above that of the body. Tn this case the heat which the body continues to produce Is dissipated without impor- tant increase of body temperature by evaporation of moisture in the lungs and over the surface of the body There must, however, be some limiting condi- tion beyond which life will be impossible
 According to Popular Mechanics Maga- sine, itNhas been found that where the temperature of the air exceeds that ot the body there is for each combination of temperature and humidity. a wind
 velocity above which heat will be added to the living body by contact or con- .vection more rapidly than it can be re- moved by evaporation. Under these con- ditions life cannot continue. AS an ex- ample it is stated that when the humid ity is per cent and the air temperature is 122 degrees Fahrenheit life becomes impossible with a wind velocity of Is metres (about 4s.2 feeO per second. and that this may explain the fatal simeon.