davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
ALL WRONG
 WAS HER LIVER
Before Taking Black Draught, Missouri Lady Was Troubled With Constipation, Head ache and Bad Taste in
 Mouth.

Grandin, Mo.-Mrs. Susa Brooks, of this place, writes: "Some time ago I was in bad fix, with stomach and liver trouble. did not feel good at any time. I was very constipated, and had headaches from this condition, and had a continual hurting in my stomach, and bad taste in the mouth Could tell my liver was all wrong. :. ssI had known of Black -Draught, sc decided to try it myself. began with a large dose or doses, gradually getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurt ing in my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me feel like rev person"
 If you get up in the morning feel~ ing as tired as you did when you went to bed-achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complex ion-then your liver has not done its full duty, and your system has ah- sorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away.
 An occasional dose of Thedfprd B Black -Draught will help this import ant organ to function properly.
 Get package of Thedfor4 'r Si@ek- Draught liver medicine today
 Druggists sell it, or can xet f7r you.-NA-36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
 TELEPHONE TOLLS.
Telephone Rates Increased Less Than Other Business
 States Woodruff

F. L. Woodruff. general manager of the Southern Bell Telephone Company for Alabama and Georgia. was in Birmins- ham yesterday conferring with c. L. Harold, secretary manager of the Civic Association. and the members of the utilities of that organization appointed to investigate the present toll system. This committee has recently taken up this matter and ihe officials of the company asked to be heard on this question.
 MT. Woodruff stated that report call was not made if the call was completed on the same day it was put in, but only in the case that the person does not talk to the number or person he is calling If the call is not completed, he stated that the report was necessary because service had been rendered and the time of the operator had been required. Mr. Woodruff dclared that in regard to the Eessemer toll he did not know of simi- lar incident of the intertown situation to that Of Bessemer in the south, and the toll should have been inaugurated long ago.
 He stated that the telephone company Lad increas sed it's rates less than any other company in business. as only 14 per cent increase had been made any where in the United States and that only per cent had been made in Birming ham since 1914. profit of less than 1 per cent was made in Birmingham in 1918, he stated, and in 1919 it was even less.
 No decision between the committee of the Civic Association and MT. Woodruff has yet been reached, and it is expected that they will confer further. George Knox. manager of the company in this district, also conferred with the com mittee, as did Mayor B. C. Jones of Bessemer and others interested in this matter.
 It has been estimated that in England the war work for women. drew 100000 re- cruits from domestic work and dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
NEW PARTY WILL HAVE CANDIDATES
 OUT IN ELECTION
pv AseocIated Pr0sS

 St. Louis. March 11.-A new political party with the committee of forty-eight as it's nucleus, will have candidates TOT President and vice-president in the forth- coming national election, it was an rounced here today. Paul Harris Drake of Boston. oirec- tor of the forty eighters. said the pro posed party would be composed of hp- erar' organizations. such as the American labor party and various farmers socie- ties.
 Candidates will be selected at a na- tional convention to be held probably here next June. he explained.
 The committee of forty-eight is a na- tional organization of 'constructive ho- erals formed year ago in New York. J. A. H. Hopkins of New York IS char man of the executive committee of me organization.
 At conference of liberals held here last December under the auspices Of tne committee, resolutions were adopted de- mar ding public ownership of public utiii- ties and all natural resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for l7 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers-
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote" of these little sugar ar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth"- bad breath--a dull, tired feeling sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just tO keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
COAL PRODUCTION IN BRITAIN IS CLIMBING
Markets of World Not to Open to American Ex-
 pOrters Much Longer

Great Britain is producing bituminous coal at the rate of 25O,oOO,ooo tons a year, and seems likely very soon to re- turn to her record output mark of 273,- o0O.OOO tons yer year, according to in- formation that has been received by Birmingham operators.
 Mines in the United Kingdom pro- duced 4,9O2,9O5 tons during the week ending January IT, and the following week the total of production was 4,s51,521 tons, or at the rate approxi- mateIy of 250,000 tons year.
 If this rate Of production is con- tinued, in the opinion of the Weekly Di- gest, a national coal trade journal, it would seem to indicate that within a very short time Great Britain will be sending abroad as much export coal as ever, and that the world markets opened to American coal producers by the war will have been closed to a large extent
 All British collieries are not produc- ing normally, however. The number of miners employed in South Wales, ac- cording to the Iron and Coal Trades Re- view of London, increased from 190,00o in 1918 to about 215,000 tons in 1919, but the output per month per underground employe dropped from 23 # tons to IT F tons, despite higher wages paid.
 Germany's coal production has reached 1O,000,000 tons g. month, as against 15,000, GOO tons in pre-war times. Her needs are estimated at 12,000,000 tons and to have a surplus for exports a production of 17,Oo0,00o tons must be attained.
 Germany, at this rate, will not soon be in a position to compete with American coal in the world markets, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Chinese Bandits Release Missionary
 Bv Associated Press

Cincinnati, March 11.-Rev. Dr. A. L.. Shelton. missionary of the Disciples of Christ Church, who has been held cap tive by Chinese bandits, has been re- leased, according to information re- ceived by the foreign Christian Mis- sionary Society of the Disciples Church hre today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Do You Lack Strength and Energy?

< Every mother knows that the con- Etant care, lifting the baby, and loss of sleep, with sometimes pro- longed nursing are a severe strain cn the mothers system. $
 Amusing the baby all day long and then being up half the night when baby is feverish from teeth ing or perhaps some serious illness, result in backache, headache, weak ness and nervous exhaustion. Yet ever the mother love watches over the little one regardless of aching head and wearied body. q But for her baby's sake every mother should keep strong and viz orops- She should renew her strength to meet this steady sap ping of her vitality.
 REOLO is a wonderful tonic and blood builder. It makes rich, red. healthy blood, full of life-giving oxygen, iron, and the cell-salts that must be supplied to the cells of the body to maintain health and viQor. fREOLO restores the glow of health ito the pale cheeks, and gives re- newed strength and energy.
 If ycu are nervous, run down and feel all tired out, the systematic REOLO TONIC TREATMENT will tone up your nervous system, stim- ulate the circulation of the blood and send through your entipe body 2 stream of rich, red blood.
 Start the REOLO TONIC TREATMENT today and you will be delighted with the steady im- provement in your health and strength. The large package con- tains 100 tablets-and only costs One Dollar.
 oavih Lstaw. Manager, 4th Ave. at goth St
 Birmingham, Ala.
 FERMENTATION DRUG co. Ger. Avenue E and 18th St.. Enslsy. Ala.
 RocHEsTER-HALLD DRUG CO. nA Ave. and loth St.. ~. w.. Beseemer. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

that Julian Kendrick will stay on the job.
 The raise in salary will not come from the general fund, but is included in as- sessments for engineering undertakings, so widely distributed that 1t would hardly amount to a penny a person.
 Some time ago. when the matter first came up, MT. Hendricks proposition to the city was that his salary be raised to 5000 year from the present $500 or he be allowed to take on extra work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

Thousands-yes millions--of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your 7O's and sos. But you must give Nature all the help you can The best asistance you fnd-assist
 ance of sound constructive character is in the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
The Great General Tonic

It enriches the stimulates heart liver and Gdneys normal actvity-brines back pep punch and mental away that tired worncut feel ing and replaces it with spirit of buoyancy.
 LYKO is a distinctive preparation. scientifically of medicinal and theres nothing invigorsting streng gthenng building Specially beneficial for invalds convalescents and rundown people of all conditions. bottle from m.auiss:s. ss Lyko Medicine Co. k..s:: s: xs;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
For the Good of
 the Community

c UCCESS is the aim of every person, 0 and the successful man usually has the admiration of his fellowman. How success is attained is tersely stated by J. Ogden Armour, himself a successful man, in The Armour Magazine. He states it thus:
 Most people want to grow They would like to advance in their work, earn more, have greater influence, do bigger things. Yet, strange to say, the world is full of people who do not grow up They have lost the secret of their youthful days. They come to halt in self-development, and folks say they are getting old
 But a person is never old until he quits growing; and he need not quit growing until the end of his years. The most con- spicuous fact about great men-men who do big things, and keep on doing them is that they never cease growing. They are perpetually young.
 They have the real thing, of which Ponce de Leon's Fountain of Youth was only an imitation.
 If man sets his heart upon growing, he has but three things to do:
 First, he must be LEARNER all his life. I do not mean from books only AL most any one can learn from books. Many have attained the knack of learning from things, by observation. Few have ac- quired all there is to the art of learning from other people.
 'sYet, almost every one you meet has something important to teach you, tell you, or show you, if you know how to ask intelligent questions, and if you are gen. timely interested in learning Some will give you information, some will teach you wisdom, some will show you the right manner of delivering a smile or hand shake. The man who would grow mustbe a human interrogation point.
 "Then he must be THINKER must think hard. He may not be able to add cubit to his stature by taking thought, but he can surely add to his per- sonality, his influence, his power and suc- cess Many people never put load on their brains, and their brains, like an un- attached locomotive, always run Iiaht Unless man revolves in his mind vhaA he learns and observes, he never gets any use from 1t. He must make deductions
 Finally he must be DOER. Some peo- pie are long on thinking, but short on eIo- ing. They are the dreamers But Expe- rience is, after all, the greatest of all teachers. When you have the courage to tackle the difficult things which test your ability, then you are down to the business of growing in all it's fine points
 <The bumps you will get the discoug agements you will encounter, and even the mistakes you will make in being zealous nyour doing, will be among the best parts of your education.
 When meet man who shows me ae has lost interest in his business, feel sorry for him. I know that he has ceased 10 grow. For there is no better place to prac- tice growing than in ones daily work Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

AUTOMOBILE OwNERs-Combat the high cost of operation. See our ad this
 issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
 Aspirin-say Bayer

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin~ h | "Bayer package" containing proper di- rections. for Colds. Pain. Headache. Neural gia. Lumbago. and Rheumatism. Name by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of l2 tablets cost few centa. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayex Manufaeture sf Nonaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

It has been estimated that in England the war work for women. drew 100000 re- cruits from domestic work and dress making
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
q. =. LORn WIN LIBERTY co.

George Frank Lord. of Holly Oak,
who last fan resigned a. director of
advertising. 4. L. DUPONT de Nomours
a Company, has Joined the stan Of
the Liberty Advertising Agency, In
corporalcd. ii9-i5i ffth avenue, New
York City.
This agency, which originated In
the Central West. and Is we'll known
among American publishers because
of the advertising of Postum. Grape
Nuts and Post Toasties which 10
handles. desired 20 associate with IT'S
stan an advertising man we'll known
In the East and capable OF obtaining
and developing Eastern Advertising
and secured the services Of MIR Lord
for this purpose.
lie has had twenty-one years N OK
pcrinccc In the Advertising business
and is well and favorahly knowI
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
IN WFsT CurSTFn HOSPITAL.

Samuel ID Crossan. 92i Fast Sew
cniccnih street. who Is In the West
Chester Hospital. as The result Of an
be improving.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

MAY BE TRADE
SCHOOL Chief
continued from First Pase.

the permanent advisory board OF the
Manufacturers Association.
It Is planned DO conduct three
courses: the first an all-day trade
school. tho second. a cooperative day
school ana The third a night school
Tho students IN the all-day school
will be boys who graduate from the
grammar school. or boys who have
reached thc sixth and seventh eram-
marl grades and Tor Various reasons
may elect to enter the Trade school.
The cooperative plan will De one In
which the boys will be part time In
the industries and part time In the
school The night school will be
along the same lines as the day school
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
ENDS % YEARS
At ONE Church
contlnued from Flrst Pase.

Continued from First Page.
: pastor OF ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church.
Two hundred and flfty years after
the Swedes had landed on our shores,
the third Lutheran movement in this
city began in 1888.
The Rev. William A. Sadtler came
to Wilmington after his ordination
for the purpose Of organizing an Eng
lish Lutheran congregation in this
city, so rich In the annals OF Amer
lean Lutheranism.
on September 7. the first church
service was held in a room Of the In
stitute Building. The last services ln
that room were held on October =.
The FIRST services in Fletcher Han,
col Market street, were he'll OCTOBER
2S. On December Z, 81. Stepnen En5-
lish Lutheran Church was orgsi,,l1se.
The first trustees or ~. Stebilen
: were Jacob s. Beetem. Levi A. Berio-
lette. Levi A. RingNvalt. Henry F. ROD
ellen. and Edwin B. Sadtler, a brother
Of the first pastor OF st. Stepnen ;.
!. on december Q. 1888, the installation
Of the Rev. William A. Sadtler look
place. ,oeo
! IL was decided TO incorporate 81. Sic
nhen's Fifty persons signed the con-
sutution, thus becoming charter
members. The charter members OF ~
Stephens today are Andrew Hitler
and wife. Charles krapf OF Newark
Del. Mrs. p. j. Isaac, julia G; stein
icken Louisa Krautter, William +
Scheli. Mrs. Henry Bush, Mrs. lulis
Huber. Charles Richmann, Peter
Overdeer. Mrs Nehemiah Conneh,
and Mrs. William Buckius.
on April Z. 1889, a vacant churcl
hhlding on Tainall street became
third home Of st. stephens congrega
tion. on September 2s. 1890, the pas
torate' OF the Rev. William A. Sadtle
terminated, and on October 1. IN
Rev. Lewis ]. Bickel was called
ON November Q, 1890 the secon
pastor Of st. stephens preached ~
L Introductory sermon, and on April ].
1895. the pastorate Of the Rev. Levi
L Bickel terminated.
on MAY. IS. the Rev. Frederic Doerl
NJ the Theological Seminary at MI
Airy. was called 10 the vacant pas
torate on July Z. 1895, the pastoral
Of ihe third pastor Of st, stephen
began. and July "a, his installatio
took place.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
FTREMEN SERENADE
ASSISTANT CHIEF

John NJ. Townsend. second assist
ant fire chief, and his bride were
given noisy and complimentary send
OF by the BrandyNyine Fire Company
last night. Accompanied by Chief
Engineer William J. Lutz and second
assistant, Harvey Tazewell. the com-
pany members proceeded 10 the
Townsend residence, sii Poplar street,
took the bridal party on the cheml-
cal engine, carried them up Poplar
street 10 Sixteenth, 10 French. 10
Twelfth 10 Walnut and thence home
again.
Sirens were blown, bells were rung
and mirth prevailed Mr.. Townsend
made a short speech.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
PUBLIC HEARING
ON ODESSA BRIDGE

The State Highway Department hsv-
Ing made application for approval OF
plans for a proposed fixed highway
bridge across Appoquinimink River,
about one-half mile above odessa, in
connection with a new State highway.
notice is given by Colonel =. n. john
sion. United states Engineer, that a
public hearing In The matter viii be
All Interested parties ere invited 20
be present and submit their views.
which should be In writing as far as
possible.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
OIITINC ron HARLAN MEN.

An outing viii be hold SundaY by
heads of departments and fof5men OF
ihe Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation Ltd, at
Augustine Beach. The trip 10 the
beach will be made in motor cars and
"a persons are expected 20 so. After
ball game and other sports there
Will Dee "a bathing party.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements for the event Is compos-
ed of n. Carson. foreman OF the paint
shop; Samuel Higley, assistant fore
man Of the fitters: Charles Maker,
foreman OF the west mill, |. Wratten.
foreman Of the builders; George
Klugh, chief OF the plant guards; W.
Gamble. foreman OF the filters. and
q. o. MacConachie, head Of the well
fare and service department.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
SAY HARDING.
IS FAR FROM
REACTIONARY'
CONTINUED from First Pagel

develops II will center around modi-
flying the Volstead act, ne said.
An eastern Progressive, Henry l..
Sioddard. New York. was expected TO
see the eenator today.
Hardings advisers do not fear any
loss Of votes thromsh the proposed
third party ticket planned by the
committee Of as What strength they
will draw from either Of the two
parties will come from the Demo-
cratic side according TO Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
TTNN1S TOInNEY SCOnTs

Wilmington Country Club tennis
tournament for ihe club champion
ship continued yesterday The ecor'
foatcd Jamcs n Hughes. 6-3-6-t.
Second rOund-p3ul NoWland de-
fcatod W. p. Johnston. 6-2-6-2.
Third round-paul NOwland de-
feaied j. NJ. HOoTes. 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
NON IIMps nE CI.nTmEs

NEW YORK. July Q United Press
When Umplres Billy Evans and
George Hildehrand returned to their
dressing room after the Iankee-Tiger
game here yesterday they found all
their clothes. money and valuablos-
90 ~'h oh'ui $500 gone. The thieves
made such a thorough loot that the
e.. mad 90 20 10 their hotel In
spiked shoes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
cTRIkFR KILLS CFCII NAN

Special % The EVening journal.
ELKTON. Md, July 9.-Harry Lip
man. brother of Michael Lipman. Of
Elkion, died Tuesday in Philadelphia
from injuries received during the re-
cent railroad strike.
Mr. Lipman was a locomotive en-
gineer on the Reading Railroad, and
while in his cab was struck in the
head by a brick thrown by strikers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

with the exception that the students
are not restricted on account OF age.
The trades Co Doe taught are as
follows. carpentry plumbing, ma
chino shop practice, automobile re-
p---.ng. electricity. sheet metal work,
paitcin-mahng. drafting and malh-
HulalIns
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

among newspaper and national maya
zine publishers and advertisers as a
strong constructive factor In the adj
Nertising business.
Tie will continue 90 maintain his
farm az Holly oak. where he VIII
spend The wo.k-cnds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-09
For Democratic Unity

'Wbat do 0 build up and strengthen ihe party
organizations the interest Of individual faction
Democracy itself all
of the country.
y discussing the defeat administered to the
party the elections last week Throughout his
tory overwhelming political have been followed extra
ordinary political recovclics said Mr. McAd0o so long tie
Denocrc party true to It's mission OF to e common
people it will live.
tie cnoi!os which existed it is difficult g nelvc of
how the Democrats could have been successful this the
party a solid doubt dsscn
within the ranks of the party contributed largely its dis
comfe This true whether the matter looked at nationally
from Oklahoma point of view On the big of the
tona administration, the seriously split while in
state bitter primary campaign left breach which could not be
closed.
Mr. AcAdoo well that rebuild the party organi
aton not the interest of individual group faction but
or the cause OF Democracy itself 1t plain that nothing would
the opposition party
perpeuated surely will be if have
cling to leadership which has caused division Of the party fac
which stands above the interests of idol and if
would them sacrifice personal
OF the party leaders, about whom disagreement rag
c the past order the party harmony which
dspesabe the future indulge recrmnation
only fan and keep alive the old conasm which
TO party accomplishment the future the past
the or Woodrow Wilson VIM Bryan
field and Senator Gore Scott Oklahoma fires
OF personal eay and political dord have
ness they smohered by the broad principles
arr important than there little hope party
will from its disaster to winning fight two
years four years hence
We do believe that are so dearth of leaders
that they cannot draw blood into party organization
costing faconam cemenmg together all forces that are firm
the Democratic faith Quoting again at will not he
difficult through proper leadership organization to rnspe
party enthusiasm restore party unity maintain party and
principles and to regain popular confidence To this Demo.
and courage