davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

of standing and unquestioned integrity. Such man is Mir. James T. Barnes of No. 51l6 Grand avenue. Woodlawn, who is prominent in local Confederate cir cles, having served in Company c, Fif- ty-sixth Georgia Regulars with General Cummins' brigade, in the days of 6l and participating in four of the greatest bat ties. He recently stated:
 T have suffered from indigestion, dyspepsia and kidney trouble for the past five years; I was not able to di- gest the lightest kind of food and it would ferment in my stomach. causing a great quantity of gas to form; I waA always bloated and in great pain; had dizzy spells. rains in the back of my head and neck, palpittaion of the heart. I was so nervous I could not sleep at night and had pains all throughout my entire body. I had been under treat ment and taken a number of different medicines, but nothing ever gave me the least benefit until started to take your Plant Juice. The first bottle did me so much good that I continued to take it and now am feeling in fine health and am g years of age. I feel that I can honestly recommend Plant Juice to anyone.
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store. Fourth avenue and Tw@ntieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
CALHOUN PREPARES
 FOR B|G R. [. DRIVE
Entire County Is Organized for Intensive Campaign -.Ex-
 pect to Raise Quota Soon

Anniston, November 21.-(Special.)- Calhoun county has been completely or ganized for the fourth Red Cross roll call, and indications are that the quota of s7,5Oo will be reached during the week.
 Mrs. R. II. Davenport has been named as chairman of the drive in Oxford; Mrs. c. D. Martin in Jacksonville; Mrs. w. L. KnowIs in Piedmont; Mrs. J. K. Borders in Choccolocco Mrs. R. L. He Earg in Alexandria, and Mrs. w. O. Chitwood in DeArmondville.
 Chairman William H. Woods has just announced the appointment of the :ol- lowing block captains for the An liston organization: Misses Leila Darlington, Virginia Cater, Mary Lou Eichelberger, Dorothy Sterne. Elizabeth Roberts, Les lie Moseley, Winnie Lynch, Leila Sea man, Kate Bell, Esta Henry and Celia Held; Mesdames Howell Rivers, D. L. Harmon, l.. A. Warnock, G. N. Mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
T0ESCAPE POLITICS
Rx Associated Press

By Associated Press
 London, October 9.-A party of 40 en- thusiastic adventurers, headed by F. F Rhodes Disher: fellow of the Royal Geo. graphical society. have decided to spend the rest of their lives on a tropical is- land away from excessive taxation. They will leave for the South Seas next month in a schooner yacht. the Medora.
 More than 1000 people have asked to come with us,' said MT. Disher. "Our first party includes doctors. solicitors, planters, ex-officers, surveyors, engi- neers, a wireless operator and a clergy man. Several of the party are taking their wives and families with them.
 Until we have secured an island or a portion of one and fitted it up tenn porarily we shall live in our vessel. Ore strict rule is that the colony shall have no politics. MT. Disher added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
NTER-CHURCH WORLD
 MOVEMENT INSOLVENT
By Associated Press

New York. November 21.-Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, chairman of the reorganization committee in charge of the liqui- dation of the accounts of the Inter church World Movement, tonight issued a statement declaring the movement is not solvent.
 The treasury contains only about s10O,OO0 to Hquidate floating in- debtedness and for overhead ex- penses in the short time necessary for the committee to complete it's work and report. he said.
 None of this sum can be used to pay underwritings of denomina- tiOns, Bishop Nicholson added. and if the various churches and board pay these in full the movement will be able to meet all it's obligations up to the time the committee re- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
Thousands of Them Found In Egypt
 By French Savant
By Associated Press

Paris, October 2S-Thousands of mumi- fled bodies of the sacred ibis have been found by the French savant. NJ. Lacau, in the underground metropolis under the famous ruined temple at Deir Medineh, Egypt.
 Each bird was in an eiaborately dec orated vase of earthenware embedded in a sort of cardboard formed by con- glomeration of papyri which totaled hun dreds of thousands of written docu- ments.
 NJ Lacau said the find was one of the most important of the late ldiscoyeries in Egyptology. The work of deciphering the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
GERMAN EX-EMPRESS
 SAID TO BE DYING
Br Associated Press

The Hague, November 21.--The condi- ton of former Empress Augusta Vic toria of Germany grows increasingly serious. Prince Adalbert and his wife arrived at Doorn castle today.
 The temperature of the patient was announced today as 104 and it was said she was very weak. Dr. Vanden- bergh, heart specialist of Leyden, is being rushed to the bedside of the for mer empress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
BAD COUCH
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Chest and Throat Colds Get
 Prompt Relief by Taking
 Cheney's Expectorant.
Cost Little, Safe, Effective. Best for ''Flu"

The simplest cough or cold is danger ous as it leads to lung and throat troubles. As soon as you feel slight chill or attack of any kind of cold, with running nose, hasten and take the grand old nd-by-Cheney's Expec- torant. Almost immediately you feel 2 sense of warmth, your throat is soothed and the cold.halts, cough is stopped and you feel better right away. It is truly wonderful the number of cures of colds and coughs of all kinds that Cheney's Expectorant has effected. It is a house. hold remedy for sudden attacks of Group and Whooping Cough. It has been used by hundreds of sufferers from the Flu. Get bottle today from Your druggist.-AdY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
 COAL PRODUCTION 12 MILLION TONS
By Associated Press

F, ,0o0, 900 tons of bituminous coal was pro- duced in the United States during the week ending November 1S, the geological survey estimated today in it's weekly re- port
 Had it not been that many miners were idle on Armistice Day, a production rec ord for the year probably would have been made, the survey said
 The soft coal output thus far this year is placed at 476,00o,000 tons, which is less than the production during the same pe riod in 1918 by 3S00O,00O tons, but approx imately 67,0oo,0oo tons ahead of the total for the first 270 working days of 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
PROMOTE TEMPERANCE
British Try New Method to Meet
 Pussyfoot Johnson
Br Associated Press

London, October 29.-To combat exces- sive use of intoxicating liquor in Eng land, campaign will be inaugurated shortly by the "Fellowship of Freedom and Reform whose chief blanks in their platform will be individual freedom, true temperance reform of the public house and abolition of drunkenness.
 The new organization has for vice presidents the Earl of Denbigh, the Dean of Exeter, Sir Alfred Fripp, surgeon Tn ordinary to the king. Archbishop of Wellington, Sir Arthur Cope, Henry Ar thur Jones and J. w Locke.
 It is said not to be the intention of the fellowship to interfere with w. E. C'Pussyfoot) Johnson in the way ot breaking up his meetings when he comes from Scotland, but to so educate the pub lie that it will be unnecessary for him to rnflIr1l fn EnCland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
FAREWELL SERMON

Huntsville. November 21.-(SpeciaL) Rev. W. c. Henry, pastor of the First Methodist church of Huntsville during the last three years, preached his fare well sermon to this congregation today. He has been assigned by the North Alabama conference Nto the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

The event of the week will be the football game at Redwood park on Thanksgiving morning at 1o:So o'clock, when the football teams of Central and Ensley High will compete for the state championship of the season.
 The enthusiasm of the Ensley students has come to such a point that all stu dents will go en masse to Redwood to cheer the home team to victory. Miss Elizabeth Salter will be sponsor for the Ensley boys and Miss Meta Nathurst and Miss Margaret MentzeH will be the maids
 number of football fans among the older people and also the Ensley High alumni will be in attendance.
 The Thursday gane will be the con- cluding game of the season, and so far the Yellow Jackets have not been scored against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

vate McClurg of the S02d squadron( air service. who died in France October 1, 1918, were held from the residence of his mother, Mrs $. c. McClurg. SS23 Ave- nue B, Pratt City, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Huree. Baptist min ister of Wylam, was the officiating min- ister. The American Legion was in charge of the services at the cemetery, interment taking place at Oakland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
MISS RUTH TUCKER

Funeral services for Miss Ruth Tucker, young girul who succumbed to burns re- ceiVed before an open grate Thursday evening. were held from the Pratt City Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
VETERAN OF MANY
 GREAT BATTLES
Gallant Old Warrior AcknoWI- edges Aid of Plant Juice In
 Battle Against Disease

It is always interesting to listen to the statement of a friend, especially when you know that he is sincere and honest in what he says Added interest is cre- ated in a statement coming from man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

The Ladies Aid society of the High lands Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlor. As important discussions will take place, all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

documents will take years.
 "It is the wastepaper basket of an cient Egypt" said one of those charged with the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will met at the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
PROGRESSIVE STUDY CLUB

Mrs J. B Goodman was a recent hostess to the meeting of the Progress sive study club at her home at Terrace park.
 The general subject was. Parts of South America and the following pro gramme was given: "Orgin and Sources of Development of the Republic of Bo- livia" Mrs. c. w. Luies; Principle C;ties-Lapaz, the Second City, Mrs. Hubert DeBardeleben "Industrak and Educational Condtions-The Bolivian Desert Mrs. J. T. Isowery.
 Piano numbers were given by Mrs C. w Phillips. who is a talented member of the club.
 Nss l.. E. Brubaker and Mrs. Eddy were guests of the club. PRIVATE M'CLURG
 Funeral services over the hodxy of pri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

The Builders circle of the Woman s Missionary union of the First Baptist church. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. R. A. McCary on Avenue H and Twenty-second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

The Ladies of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church are requested to meet at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 3 clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

Mrs. R. P. Blankenship has been re- moved from the Ensley infirmary to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

W. E. Inman, ST, is making busi- ness trip to Chicago and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

dith, John Bibb, Robert Heath, D. c. Hancock, L. L. Crump. F.. E. Bailey. J. H. Witherspoon, Ward Rose, Frank Johnston, T. r. Huey, W. A. Wilcox, R. H. Dean, M. c. Shipp, W. R. Owen. w. S. Kilby. Hilyer Robinson, T. A. In> gram, T. S. Herren, J. c. Ferrsbee. Charles Bell. R. M. Ingram, Wallace Cater. c. H. Noble, Jr. ]. N. Bell, A ). Goodwin and Roy Woodruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
COLLISION MAY PROVE FATAL-MOTORCYCLIST
 RUNS INTO STREET CAR

Huntsville. November s1.--tspecaal-) John Fl. Fite, a resident of the L4n>oln Mill village, is at the City hospital with a broken spinal column as The re- suit of collision between a street car and his motorcycle Saturday. There Is some doubt of his recovery. The mo- torcycle dashed directly across the tracks in front of the moving car, al in trying to avoid the smash, Fite lost his balance and fell heavily. landing on his back The machine was ground under the wheels of the street car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

:" " AseIIe intans special E~ | A in fo 1A1 X sndsu
 andn news hensC Cora Avenue rsubser D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
MUM MIFlED l BIS

neral services over the body of Prl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

Vctrola leadership
 
  the as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
VITAL G. O. P. PART
IN PEACE TREATY
REVEALED BY cox

lContinued from First Page)
the war in such peace If Germany
were 10 make a similar declaration.
hope sincerely he viii not attack
the Republican Senator'S nis an
peal will be much more influential
IL he pleads his cause and does not
attack the opposition"
Wanted 10 Aliny All Frnr,.
On March ls. 1919. the correepond j..
ence showed. Secretary TuuuI.y sen,
the President a message stating thai
Mr.. Taft desired 10 cable the presl.
DENT direct with suggestions no,
looking TO change of the structure
of the league. the plan o. action or
It's real character. but simply remoy.
ing objections in minds of consc!en.
tious Americans. which its Language
does not Justify and whose fears
could be removed without any con.
siderable change Of language.
The reply given by President vii.
son said he would Appreciate Mr.
Tafts offer OF suggestions and wei.
come them"
''The sooner they are sent the bet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
HARDING FINISHES TOUR
OF MIDWEST STATES
In Three Days OF Whirlwind Cam.
paigning He Delivers Forty
Speeches.
EASTERN TRIP IS UNCERTAIN
Senator With Mrs. Harding Takes
Twcnty.Niilc joy Ride In LOCO
motive Cab-CandiIate Praises
Americas Religious Influence.

on BOARD SENATOR HARDING's
TRAIN. Oct. lQ.-Scnator Harding
took twcntym JOY ride today
on locomotive on his way back to
Marion from his mid WE stcrn speak
ing trip.
Accepting an invitation from the
engineer. tho Senator and Mrs. Hard
Ing mounted to the locomotive cab
again Mt McBain. twenty miles away,
spattered with oil and dust. but smii
ihe ana declaring they had been hav-
ing the time OF their lives.
by taking the locomotive ride the
candidate and his wife missed a
couple OF the crowds that turned out
At railway stations all the way along
the route of the Harding train. In
many cities during the day they had
shaken hands and exchanged greet
inSs with hundreds who focked
around their private car and at sew
cral stops the. Senator made short
talks urging observance OF the Sab
bath and deeper religious reverence
among Americans.
Except for tho short stops and a
lay over of thrcc-nuartcr of an hour
in 81. Louis. the Harding train was
routed for continuous run from
oklahoma City. where ne spoke last
night. to Marion, where he will ar
rave tomorrow afternoon. He Will
leave again twenty-four hours later
for swing through the political hor.
der States.
With his political advisers on tho
train the candidate discussed again
today the question of an Eastern
speaking trip in late October. An
address at Buffalo on October 81 nj.
ready has been announced, but IL was
Indicated tonight that the whole plan
10 go into the East might be give
up. II was said definite anno,ince-
ment might be expected within a da y
or two :" ""s
Despite his three days OF whirlw,,d
campaigning, during which he made
more than forty speeches in iowa
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Okla
homa. Senator Harding was I'M earI,.
touay and at \. NJ. greeted a crowd
at Coneeville. Kansas. In Mi bo
shook hands during the day with
hnndreds, coming out on the rear
platform at nearly every station ana
ieaEing his car In st. Louis to hold a
public reception for great crnwI
which packed the Union Station MAJ,
- In all OF his speeches, Senntor
harding praised the religions ana
moral influence in American lifc and
Said he wished there were more Of
Harry NJ. Daugherty, the HARDING
p.u-SonSention manager, who ac
con- panied the nominee on the trim,
issued a statement tonight sayinr
.nat he never had known OF n mnrS
successful speaking trip bv nny
presidential nominee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
GOV. COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
IN RICHMOND OCTOBER q
Itinerary of Southern Tour of Repub-
ltcnn Eice-Prcsidcntlai Noni-
nee ~ Announced.


BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 10.-Governor
Coolidge will leave for Philadelphia
and Southern tour Thursday in con-
nection with his campaign as Repub-
lican candidate for Vicc-President.
He will speak in Philadelphia Friday
night and will then go to Washing
ton. where he will board a special
train next Sunday for weeks
speaking trip through six border and
Southern States 2
The schedule for the Southern tour
night meetings as tentatively ar
ranged are as follows:
October IS. Somerset, Ky; 10. Mid
dleboro. Ky; 90. Ashe3ile. N. c.; 81,
Charlotte. n. c.; %. Richmond. Va;
%, Frederick. Md.
The day meetings include a noon
meeting at Knoxville, Tenn. October
20. morn!nS meeting at Hickory, ~
G., at 10 o'clock: October 81. a i've
minute stop at Statesville; an early
afternoon meeting at Winston Salem
ana hre-minute stops at Macksville
and MoorcSville. y. c., on October 81;
meeting at Danvi!le. Va. at 10
O'Clock on the morning OF October 90
and on October 49, q brief stop In
The morning at Staunton. Va, an
early afternoon meeting at Martins
burg, w. Va, and stop at Hagers-
town. Md. al ; o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
SEE cox VICTORY
BY THE VOTES OF
WESTERN STATES
Continued from First pare)

ASoIlllnucu from First PaEc.)
wherever possible. This is shown
by the absence of Republican league
literature in Kentucky, Tennessee
Indiana and Illinois. The supply OF
league Information reaching voters
in these States is through Demo
| cratic agencies.
Governor Cox has ignored most OF
the issues raised by the Republicans,
though every address delivered by
him makes courageous defense OF
the motives of Mr.. Wilson. ven
ture that mover fails to provoke II
genuine tribute to the Democratic
President. Tho leaders OF both par
ties agree that the chan has been
sifted from the campaign. and that
the decision will be influenced by tho
popular view of the league of ma
tons issue. since that has survived
the Democratic test.
Hate against hope" is the way
Indiana Democrats describe it. ~
rainbow against substance" is the
Republican retort. Republicans as
sert that Harding has ''solidifed the
party" by his Remuneration of the
league project. The Democratic con
break we have been hoping for
That the rival managers attach
the greatest Importance to the Dor
der States" is manifest from the at
tention paid to them Both candi-
dates will devote a lot OF their time
In trying to win the twelve cleo
toral votes OF Tennessee. the thir-
teen in Kentucky, fifteen in Indiana.
eighteen in Missouri. twcnty-four in
Ohio, and twenty-ninc in Illinois.
Democratic hope OF carrying Illinois
is prompted by the factional row
among the Republicans.
Republican managers predict that
Harding will carry the State by at
least 100000. The Democrats express
confidence that ]. Ham Lewis will de-
feat both Small. the Thompson repre-
sentative. and Harlan, independent.
Great Crowds Greet Cox.
Not since the days OF Bryan have
such great crowds turned out to hear
presidential candidates in Indiana, as
those that welcomed Cox yesterday.
In only few States Is either party
SO well organized. Thomas TaEgart,
Democratic leader and candidate for
lHc senate against w dlSOn, inc arch
apostle Of reactionism. told ME last
night that Indiana will be close and 1
think we will get it,"
The Republicans have marked Ten
ncssce for their own this time. The
basis for their confidence that they
will break into the Solid South is
predicted on the theory that the
nineteenth amendment is likely to
keep them. They are confident that
they will not only hold the two dis
tricts represented by the Republicans.
but defeat Congressman Moon in the
Chattanooga District. They also as
sert that All Taylor. candidate for
Governor, will defeat Governor Rob
erts, because of the latter's espousal
of the nineteenth amendment and the
antagonism OF labor. due to admins.
trative ventures.
An impartial view OF the Tennessee
situation is that while the Rcpubli-
cans have a chance OF electing their
State ticket and picking up a Repub-
lican Congressman, Governor Cox will
carry the State by from 1900 to S0.-
900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
COL. CRABTREE, TENNESSEE
POLITICAL LEADER, is DEAD
Former Mayor of Chattanooga and
Candidate for GubcrnRtorInl Hon
orn, Dies Following breakdown,
IL by Associated l'rcSS.

! " Ify <NSSUUiI0VU 1TCSS.1
CHI TENN, Oct 10
colonel w. Il. Crabtree. aged SO. re-
Gently candidate for tho Democratic
nomination for Governor, former
mayor OF Chattanooga, and prominent
IN business circles. died ut his coun-
early this morning. having suffered
Il, general breakdown. following the
close of strenuous political cam
palSn. Colonel Crabtrce made the
race for the nomination for Governor
twice and was IL former member OF
tho State Senate
An unusual coincidence in conncc-
ton with Colonel Crabtrcc's death is
the fact that Major Charles X. Evans,
republican candidate for nomination
for Governor in the same primary.
died last week after being III since
the campaign ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Daredevil Dick" Power,
Fenian, Dead at Age Of IS

WATERFORD, IRELAND. Oct.
lo.-Rlchard Power, who died here
u Few weeks aEo mt the age of
Fcnian movements In lS4S md
1867. In the Yafter year he Ms
sisted In the rescue OF Daniel
Obrlen from ClonmcJ prison and
his escape TO America.
When Captain Kelly, who was
associated with Alien, Lnrlkin and
Obrten In the Manchester prison
van trnEedy, WINS Il fugitive in
England, Richard Power arranged
his escape to Waterford In The
brig he uscd In the conl trndc, nnd
the subsequent hight tn America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
PROMINENT PARSLEY MAN
DIES AS RESULT OF STROKE
-. II. johnson. Age SO, Passes Away
mt His Hiomr After brief

OSANCOCK. VA, Oct 10.-D. IL.
Johnson. one of the oldest business
inen on the Eastern Shore. died at his
nome Mt Parksley following Il stroke
OF paralysis.
Mr. Johnson had been a merchant
SINCE the close of the War Between
the States. and although so years of
aSc, he was at the head of his firm.
Funeral services were held at hrs
nome today and intcrmont was made
IN the Parksley Cemetery. lie and
mis- wife. who died only :, few months
ago. lived together over ntty years.
lie Is survived by eight children,
Misses Lena. May and Carrie John,
son, and ~. W.. John d. and Leonard
johnson. all OF Parksley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

Is to cost 100000. Some elrbt nv
ter, contractors have submitted bids.
ana pro~ided these come within tho
Corporation. no time will be Iost is
awarding the contract to the loves
The architect'seplans cali for a fire.
with terra Gotta facing, reared ~"
what Is considered the most vai,ia,Jn
site In the city. for which the s,,n,
Of $4,000 has already been offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Roy Ford Dic, Sn,,,,o,,,.

Roy L. Ford died at his home early
this morning after about half hour.s
Illness. He was ut work yesterday
ana was apparently In the hest OF
health. Nr. Ford has been 4
chauteur on the City Ambulance for
the past nineteen wears. iIn - az
Nived by wife and six children.
fnneral arrangements had not been
competed at an early hour this morn