davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
WOULD USE BIG STICK

Washington. April 26.-Unless Can adian provinces can be won through friendly efforts to remove export re- strictions on pulp wood Congress should use the "big stick of retalia- tory legislation, Senator Underwo pod, democrat, Alabama. declared today be- fore the House foreign affairs commit tee. He was urging favorable action on his resolution for the appointme ent of commission to seek the removal of the embargoes.
 Representatives of the pulp and pa per industry and newspaper publishers who appeared before the committee agreed with Senator Underwood that the embargoes were intended to en- courage Canadian paper industries by forcing American paper plants either to close or move to Canada.
 Serious injury will be suffered by our newspapers in a few years if there is no legislation' declared Senator Underwood You might as well dc nothing as to rely on the state de- patment, because it has no power tc act.''
 w. b. Haskell, vice president of the International Paper Company, declared the present serious situation in the
 news print market was due to the scarcity of pulpwood and that the Un- derwood resolution comprehended only the practical means of providing suf- l ficient news print in the United States to ensure the lives of the smaller i newspapers.
 | The purpose of the resolution" ht | said, Ifs to save great Industry of tn, | United States and to provide that pro duction of news print may be increasec l and that the price of news print to tn, consumer may be lowered and stabil l ized."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
VETERANS OF THREE. WARS ON THE MARCH
Memorial Exercises and Parade In Atlanta Among
 Largest Ever Held
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta. April B.-veterans of the world war and the Spanish war turned out in full force here today to do honor to their fathers who followed Lee.
 The parade and memorial exercises typical of those in the southern states that celebrate the occasion on fpril 26, were among the largest ever held here. The staff of William A. Wright, state comptroller general and Confederate veteran, who acted as marshal of the day, was composed entirely of members of the American Legion. Directly behind him. came a detachment of the Fifth Division, United States army, from Camp Gordon.
 Confederate veterans, many riding but numbers trudging along on foot, fol- lowed next, waving their hats and shout ing the rebel yell'' again as they an- swered the cheers of the crowds. Every American Legion post here and the two Spanish War Veterans posts completed this division.
 School children, each carrying Con- federate flag, preparatory schools and military academies, Sons of Confederate Veterans and the various ladies organi- cations completed the line of march.
 Judge Peter w. Meldrim of Savannah delivered the address at Oakland Gene tery where graves in the Confederate section were decorated, and "taps' were
 
 Scores of other Georgia cities and towns observed the day. Pleasant A StovaN former minister to Switzerland, delivered the principal address in Savannah, where members of the American Legion and other patriotic organizations took part in the services and- decoration of the graves.
 Rain interfered with the observance of the day in Montgomery, the cradle of the Confederacy." and also curtailed the parade in Birmingham. Jackson Miss and other cities and towns of that state and of Florida honored the day The day was holiday in Alabama Florida Georgia and Mississippi, the four southern states that observe it on April 26, and in Meridian, Miss. Union men, taking advantage of the cessation of regular work, went into the tornado dis trct and contributed days work to re- construction of devastated homes and property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

was well filled for the celebration. Cdd Fellows from all parts of the county were in attendance and a number of highly Interesting ad dresses featured the evenings pro- gTamme.
 Jacob Burger presided and intro Guced the several speakers. Five past grand masters of the order were in attendance at the celebration. They were pr. A. F.. Meadow. Rev. w. w. Crawford, Judge R. l.. Bradley of Montgomery, who is state treasurer of the order; Palmer P. Daugette and Mir. Burger.
 Grand Master Rickarby was the first speaker on the programme and de- l.vered his address immediately fol- lowing the invocation. which was pro- rounced by Rev w. M Crawford.
 Ties binding Birmingham and Mo- bile in close industrial and commer- eial relationship were discussed by Mir. Rickarby in the opening portion of his address. He detailed the growth of this commerce amt the steps which gre eeing taken by Mobile to care for he commerce originating in the Bir- mingham district.
 Mobile, he said. is the cradle of odd Fellowship in Alabama. and he gave a trief history of Alabama Lodge No. of Mobile. which was founded in 1919. Odd Fellowship he declared. is founded on the Bible and on the Biblical truths but is free to all sects and creeds. The better q Christian a man is. the better Odd Fellow he makes, said the speaker. and the bet ter Odd Fellow he is the better Chris tan he is.
 NIT. Rickarby briefly outlined the resent conditions ot unrest which Lave followed the war and expressed the belief that thro sgh the applica- ton of the principles of the order of Odd Fellows much of this unrest can te eliminated. He briefly described the work at the home and the plans for the year
 Mrs Victoria Hinkle, president of the Rebekah State Assembly, outlined inc formation of a Rebekah sewing circle which has resulted in the fur nishing of a large supply of clothing tc the Odd Fellows home at Cullman.
 Prof. Thomas R. W alker of samson Lodge No. 115 of Vivian made brief and humorous talk. He pledged the Jefferson county lodges to show a cniversal gain at the annual meeting of the grand lodge at Cullman. Roy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
ID THE MAN WHO HAS REINFORCED TOSW|M RIVERS,
 CREEKS LOOK SMALL Are You FIoundering in the Deep Waters of Bad Health? Are You Swimming Against the
 Tide of Despair?

you being daily swept down by scores of tte pnys ca ills that sap your energy you istess and unable to do mans real part?
 There are thousands of people who lacking in suf cient supply healthy active RED BLOOD and because of of the blood they have lost the capacity to digest they eat their omachs out of order the kidneys function and Rheumatism has result of accumulated poisons in the system.
 To remedy that will supply the Red Blood correct the the stomach and relieve the suffering from Rheumatism is the quest of the anxious.
 NATURE has provided for those who have lost hope. Nature furnished Mineral Tonic, combination of IRON, MAGNESIUM, LITHIUM and other health-giving that will strength correct impaired dges tive organs and relieve Rheumatism. It is called TERRA LINE and is recognized the NATURAL MINERAL TONIC.
 Mr. Joe w. Beler, 857 Whitford Place, Memphis Tenn. q suffered from the worst form of stomach trou bles for years tried everything under the could hear of without benefit FERRALINE' attracted my attention because it NATURAL REMEDY. Since using Ferralne feel like and believe Terra line is the best System Builder to be found and that it will put rich blood in the body quicker than remedy
 FERRALINE IS ON SALE IN YOUR DRUG STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
RUSHTON BOLDLY
 DECLARES STAND
Given Great Ovation As He Appears Before Houston
 County Audience

Dothan, April 26.-(speeial) Speaking to large and representative crowd of Houston county citizens who had gath cred to hear him, despite heavy down pour of rain, Ray Rushton, candidate for the short senatorial term, thrilled his audience at the courthouse here to- night by his bold and straightforward declaration for state rights, his ad- vocacy of reduced federal taxation and his plea for strict adherence to the principals of constitutional government The Montgomery candidate, who is the senatorial race. received one of the great est ovations that has yet been accorded him. and his popularity was attested by the hearty and repeated applause which greeted his remarks.
 Judge Oscar Lewis, former memper or the state senate. introduced MT, Rushton. paying him a glowing tribute and stress ing in his remarks Mir Rushton's pre- eminent fitness for the service he seeks in the Senate, Judge Lewis called Stten- tioi to the fact that MT. Rushton's con- tention that the state income tax was unanimous had been upset by ths state supreme court, and the audience ap- plauded vigorously.
 MT. Rushton, in his address, told his hearers that he would always stand for constitutional government, pointing ou' that this is a government of laws, and inot of men" He referred particularly to the suffrage amendment, about to oo ratified. and told his auditors that he would vote on that question with the idea in mind that the fifteenth amend
 ment, under which enforced, negroes would be- permitted to vote, had never been legally adopted He said he would reserve to himself the right to vote on the nineteenth amendment to the end that white supremacy would be maintained in the south. He also de clared he favored the strict enforcement of the prohibition amendment. poinrins out that he believed it had been legally enacted, and as a part of the constitu- tion would have to be enforced.
 Mir Rushton's references to his oppo- nents were not personal, but he pointed out that not one of the four was offer ing to serve in the United States Sen ate as representative of the whole or Alabama, but that each seemed to be at-
 teEipting to ride into the office upon claims or appeals to some particular class, product, element or prejudice. The Montgomery man scorns such methods or office seeking as being demagogic in principle and declared that unless he could go to the Senate as a representa- tive of the whole of Alabama, he would prefer not to go at all.
 Following his address, MT. Rushton was greeted by practically everyone in the audience at the meeting, the crowd surging forward to grasp his hand tFd assure him of support It was Rush ton crowd made up of citizens from all parts of Houston county, who were warm in their praise of Mir. Rushton's s advocacy
 or constitutional government, reduced federal taxes and a return to democratic nrincipleS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
SPEAKS AT OZARK

Ozark. April 26.-(Special. )-Confeder- ate soldiers, leading farmers and busi- ness men, and hundreds of school chil- dren heard Ray Rushton, candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Bankhead, deliver a Memorial Day address here today. Mir. Rushton did not mention his candidacy in his speech, but the packed courthouse at which he spoke, the close attention or his audience, and the numerous bursts of applause bore ample evidence of 1is popularity in Dale county and the great strength he possesses in this section.
 Speaking directly to the soldiers, MT.
 Rushton declared it irritated him when
 ever heard that they had fought for what they 'thought'' was right. 'I main tain that in defending the principles of states rights and local self-government you fought for what was right. 'It is fortunate for us that in these stirring times we still have some of you with us to remind us of those sacred principles
 In a plain, forceful and direct way MT. Rushton told his hearers of the wonderfui part the Confederate soldier had played in the worlds history, and called espe- cial attention to the fact that to him was due largely the credit for preserv- ing the time-honored principles of state S | rights.
 1 Mir. Rushton said the thirteenth, four teenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution were declarations on the part | of the government that the south had
 been right in the principles for which Il i fought.
 l q thank God,'' he said. you had the courage of your convictions and the man hood to maintain them. If you had not | dcne so, constitutional government would l have perished from the earth.
 MT. Rushton was given the most en- thusiastic attention during his address
 and was frequently interrupted by loud applause. He met hundreds of those
 present following his speech.
 I The speaker was introduced by J. E. Acker, leading attorney of Dale co1ii- ity. MT Acker paid a splendid tribute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Ten Years Nun3erThan His Years

Doesn't it make you feel good-cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty"- when someone guesses your age at ten ye ars or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- ton and say to yourself: Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that"
 The point is: You're no older than your vitality.
 If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and rundown has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par.
 When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness-when you notice a lack of your old time pep" and punch in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane. you should com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
ODD FELLOWSHIP FACTOR ID COMBAT
 PRESENT UNREST
Interesting Addresses Fea- ture Celebration of 1O1 Anniversary of Order.
 Prominent Odd Eel
 lows in Attendance

'Let us go further to higher and better ideaL",
 This was the message delivered b! Grand Master Elliott G. Rickarby to a great gathering of odd Fellows at the First Methodist Church Monday T ght st the celebration of the 1O1st ami versary of the founding of the order.
 Declaring that the Odd Fellows of Alabama can exercise the stabilizing influence needed to combat the unrest Of the present day and to overcome the selfishness bred of present-day conditions. he made a ringing appeal for greater activity during the com ing year. He called upon all Odd Fellows to apply the principles of their order by rendering service through their order to aid in bringing better era and better conditions.
 In spite of the rain. the main audi torlum of the First Methodist Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

to Mir. Rushton whom he declared to be one Of the ablest men in Alabama, a brave and fearless leader of men, and a gentleman of the old school
 Appropriate to the occasion, songs, read ings and other exercises were held priol to Mir Rushton's speech and following it.
 From Ozark, MT. Rushton went to Newton, Pinckard and Midland City where he met hundreds of loyal sup porters in his race for the Senate. At es ch of these places he was accorded enthusiastic evations, indicating the wide and popular favor in which he is held in Dale county.
 Friends of the Montgomery candidate declare Mir Rushton will sweep Dale county by majority over all of his. op- ponents, and it is indicated he is equally as strong in others of the wiregrass coun- ties
 MT Rushton expressed himself today as much pleased with the situation everywhere, not only in south Alabama, but also in the northern part of the state, declaring he was absolutely con- vir.ced of success at the May primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

any alarm in the little town. the ban dts drove off unchalenged toward Fred eriek.
 Hallowelrs death was due to his deat- ness. Preoccupied by his wrk, he failed to comprehend the meaning of the entry of the six unmasked men, who apparent ly failed to understand his delay in re- spending to their orders, Hands up. He died almost immediately after he was shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
 TO TAKE UP PROBLEM
 OF BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Every civic organization in Birmingham will take up the problem of having Bir- mingham selected as the home of the great Baptist hospital in their next meet ing.
 The directors of the Civic Association will discuss the question at stheir meet ing today They plan to take definite and immediate steps to have Birmingham selected as the site, and will spare no pains in bringing this to pass
 The Kiwanis, Rotary, Civitan and Com munity clubs will bring the matter up at their weekly luncheons.
 Birmingham's hospital facilities, it IS said. will be greatly helped by having the big hospital here. It is being erected by the Baptists of the state in connection with the work being done from the pro ceeds of the great S5.000,0O0 campaign. which they recently made. It will be one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the south, and provisions are being made whereby il will be added to and enlarged as the growth of the city war rants it. If speedy action is taken by the civic organizations. Birmingham has a fine chance to be selected as the site
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
AUTO BANDITS LOOT
 BANK, KILLING ONE
By Associated Press

Washington. April N26.-Auto bandits footed the First National bank at Sandy Springs, Md, ten miles from here, today after killing Francis M. Hallowell. son. in-law of the president. and locking the remainder of the executive staff in the rifled vault. Without having aroused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Entre Ticket Elected

Selma April 26.-SpeciaI) )-The .1A,re city administration ticket was elected in the primary held today for new city off cals. w. B. Hall. who will be the new mayor, had no opposition. Rowell de- feated McPeak, the labor candidate. for president of the city council by about 100 majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

F. Perkins closed the programme with brief address on behalf of the younger Odd Fellows
 Miss Mary Gillen gave several high ly attractive readings and a song. E. T. Lee. chormaster at the Southstc- Baptist Church. gave a song number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-OsT-Handbag containing $1$6 in bills and $4S in checks: probably lost in or near Nortons Drug Store Tuesday evening. Finder please phone Woodlawn 45 Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Glass Gets Endorsement

Bristol. Va-Tenn, April 26.-Senator Carter Glass received his first indorse- ment for the democratic nomination for the presidency at mass meeting of democrats of Washington county, Vir- ginia, held in Abingdon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
PRINT PAPER BROBE
 STARTS TOMORROW
Continued from Page one)

earlier in the day. Retaliatory legsla- ton should be enacted, he said, if friendly efforts toward this end were unsuccessful.
 Serious injury will be suffered by our newspapers in few years if there is no legislation" Senator Underwood said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Mrs. R. R. Ramm~y-Funeral services for Mrs. R. K. Rammey, age seventy one, who died Sunday afternoon at the residence, 2316 Thirty-fifth ave nue, north, were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon. Inter- ment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
The Great General Tonic

This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because 1t will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enrches the blood. restores worn-out tissues
 soothes angling and over-wrought nerves, in duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson County:

In making my announcement Cor reelection as tax collector of Jefferson county, I desire to again thank the voters of the county for their support in my last campaign, and for their CO., operation in assisting me in mak- ing my administration of the af- fairs of this office success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
DEATHS

Mrs. H. D. Ware-Funeral services for Mrs. H. D. Ware, age twenty six, who lived at 237 North Fiftysi street and who died at local in firmary late Sunday night will be held at noon today from Johns chapel. Interment in Mount Pinson cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES MADE GOOD

CAMPAIGN PLEDGES MADE GOOD Four ago when enteed this pledged myself follows
 gro personally office efficient but all COURTEOUS PATIENT AND ACCOMMODATING the publc would be ed for their integrity and fitness"
 In addition this of the FEE SYSTEM ot the SALARY BASIS less than office of 
 These pledges have fulfilled salary been 4O0 compared with 900 90 the of than $2 0O00 the
 NEW RECEIPT SYSTEM INSTALLED
 office the then the that could be made time for the With the help assistants whereby could be during the months filed day who have with office that this has been and have been kind enough compliment
 
 UNDER $500 100000 BOND
 than four and half mention to show the of not only employing hon. estm n this office but they MUST BE COMPETENT HAVE BEEN PAID $4,OOO.OO YEAR AS COM
 PARED WITH $25,OOO.OO
 ability about and half years this important office for the who has held this cefice salary while all others preceded paid FEE SYSTEM fom double this 90 asking when retaln anot ermu conditions?
 literature advertising and things of like nd relying the activity of friends place me properly before the voters of the county
 public sacred that Wl we'll lam yours very truly, JAS E. HAWKINS (pad Political Hawkins Birmingham Aa)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
The Blood-Enriching and
 Blood Purifying Value in Groves TaSteleSS chill Tonic

made famous chils malaria and as General Strengthening Tonic for and children So Reasau This Od Standard Suensthen- ing has beer the mket for Qusrter Century and euafsntecd by Medicine Co makers of Laxative oo Quinine Tablets which have for Quarter of Century
 housands Old People nvads have been Healthy and Strong by taking Groves Taseess chin Tonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27


 life. new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat ment of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously a nd physically ex- hausted. It. mildly laxative = k eeps the bowels in fine condition. Get . bottle from your druggist today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING

DAYLIGHT SAVING
ALSO SAVES COIN.
COLUMBUS. 0,--Daylight saving
laws saved the State OF Ohio Ss65s .21
last year. according 70 the report OF
the board Of administration. This
sum vas saved on the electric light
bills IN State Institutions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FARM PRODUCTS AS
FAIR ATTRACTION

Special arrangements are being
made TO display IN attractive form
the samples Of what Delaware far
nrers can do IN the way OF raising
fruit, and which wiii be shown al
the Delaware State Fair. beginning
September s; According 70 BIS farm
Pureaq agents, bhis has been q won-
derfut ye2g for fruit b9th jR humber
and 9oaaity, and as q consequence
ne clsPt2y ..at t3e faig ought 10
eclipse all othkT exhibits in DSsSiess
Richard 6. Buckingham. who Is ss-
perintendent Of this department, be-
lieves that be Will have diflcuity In
displaying all the fancy specimens of
fruit that will be sent 90 him ia the
competition OF prizes.
lhere are Twelve classes under
which the prizes ere listed, and these
twelve classes are divided into ii6
different varieties Of fruit.
IN apples there are 50 varieties on
which prizes will be offered, These
do not INCLUDE O special prize for crab
apples, Prizes are offered for three
varieties OF peaches, for six varieties
or pears and four varieties Of grapes,
FoF, the best packed bushei Of ap-
PIES there are FIVE prizes, The exhibit
OF guinces are to be made on plates,
8Bd there are six OppOrtuniiis for
hOaQfs, There are also ten chances
for honOrs in peaches displayed on
plates, and ten hOnors for pears and
ten Tor grapes displayed on plates.