davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
JULY 4TH SPECIAL SERVICES

The Fourth of July. or Independ- ence Day. will be celebrated at Holy Trinity Sunday with special ser. vice. at II a. m.. This is Service of Prayer and Thanksgiving to Al mighty God for the inestimable Blessing of Religious and Civic Lib erty.' set forth by the General con vention of the Episcopal Church on October ,, 17S5. and ordered to be Used in this Church on the Fourth of July Forever" ..t
 Dean Christian will preach a spec ial sermon on Real Patriotism ' The public is invited to join in this service
 At Douglas. also. the same service will take place at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
 FOR KADOSH COUNCIL

At the annual election of officers of Alaska Council of Kadosh> No. 1 last night, the following named of ficers, to fill the positions following their names, were chosen:
 Clarence J. Woofter, Commander of the Kadosh; John Richards, 1st Lieutenant Commander; George T Jackson, 2nd Lieutenant Comman- der; George Getchell Chancellor Edward Dyer, Orator; Charles Gold stein, Almoner; Harry F.. Brown Recorder and w. w. Casey, Treas urer.
 The appointive officers have not yet been named. The installation ceremony will take place at the next regular meeting of the Kadosh
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Al s o'clock the First Commun- ion of Children of the Parish will be held.
 High Mass at 10:30
 Rosary instruction and Benediction at 7:30.
 No more meetings of the Ladies' Altar Society will be held until August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
COFFEY TO DELIVER
 PETERSBURG ORATlON

John J. Coffey. Assistant United Stated District Attorney, has ac- cepted an invitation to make the Fourth of July address at Peters burg Monday. He will leave on the steamer Spokane. returning to Jul neau on the next northbound boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
 GRAECO-RUSsiAN CRURcH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroft. Rector) . Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys- ostom at 10 o'clock.
 Usual instructions for the chill dren immediately after the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens. Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held fin the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Fri day and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

tRev. David Waggoner. pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:00-Wednesday. Mid-Week Pray. CT meeting. A cordial invitation is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

Headquarters for EaaysmIth Coal Juneau TransfeT Go. Phone 4S.-ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

Pay your School Tax to A. B Cole. City Hall. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

at 3:30.
 Everyone is most cordially invited tO come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Bryan. is not in the grave and that he will give the Cox Roosevelt ticket honest support, nevertheless there is considerable impatience respecting his continued silence.
 Democratic leaders here are express ing wonder just when the President will initiate his activity, and the form it will take.
 Republicans on the contrary more or less openly ehide the democrats and intimate that the Presidents silence is due to his dislike of the democratic candida tes, their campaign tactics and their evident desire that instead oi the League of Nations, other important topics should be treated. But for their fear that their movements might wake a sleeping lion, there is belief here that they would openly charge what they are quietly insinuating.
 In the beginning, it was announced by the President that he was greatly pleased with Governor Cox, and that he would support him with enthusiasm. Later it was intmated that the Presi- dent would in the immediate future issue an interview setting out his po- sition-and his hope that the demo- cratic ticket would be elected.
 It was declared that he would seathingly rebuke the senatorial oli- garchy for it's alleged hypocricy in fighting the League of Nations. It was next said with more or less authority that the President would receive cer- tain visitors on his "back" porch and in short addresses, attempting to checkmate the strategy of Senator Harding.
 But nothing has been said or done up to this moment. An effort to ascertain the facts leads to nothing. Secretary Tumulty, possibly at the instance of the President-certainly not without his approval--is generally out of the city working for the democratic can didates It is thought to be true, how eyer, that the President and his physi- clan do not believe that he is strong enough physically as yet to undergo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
REPUBLICANS PLATED
 BY SENATE RESULTS

Washington, September 11.-fSpecial )-- 1 The republican party contends that in the victory of senator George Moses of New Hampshire, the popularity of the League Of Nations was absolutely disproved The G. 0. P. has additional satisfaction in the victory of Thomas E. Watson of Georgia
 For MT. Watson bitterly opposed the league covenant and the administration l of President Wilson
 Because of the foregoing the republicans convince themselves that the league throughout the United States-and the democratic party, for that matter-is un- 1 popular. and will be rejected at the polls | in November.
 | The New Hampshire primary was at l tended by still another interesting feat
 ure. The women voted for Senator Moses
 and not against him. The senator's rec ord, respecting suffrage is in the opin-
 ion of the women, very, very bad New ertheless, his victory was complete. It is l the belief of his friends that the women ] despite his anti-suffrage record, support i ed him because of their opposition to the league. William Jennings Bryan and other astute politicians have contended, on the other hand, that women, loving peace, would support the league, The League of Nations was the issue in New Hampshire, one of the princi- pal issues. One day in the Senate, Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska warned Sen ator Moses that the people of New Hamp- shire would take him seriously to task if he persisted in his opposition to the league. Senator Moses retorted that he
 would be willing to leave that matter
 with the. people of his state. And he
 did so.
 He was opposed by a candidate who de-
 tended the league covenant with the
 Lodge reservations, and made the point
 that Senator Moses was a 'bitter-ender.
 He appealed to the women to aid him in
 establishing the League of Nations to
 the end that peace might hereafter pre-
 vail.
 But Moses won the nomination by majority approximating 15,000
 Republican hilarity, according to the democrats who have discussed the s1tua- ton will be short lived. It is pointed out that New Hampshire spoke through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
FEDERAL COURT
Many Convictions Had and Defend ants Are Sentenced By
 Judge Grubb

The following cases were tried and de- fendants convicted in the federal district court yesterday morning, Judge Grubp presiding Robert Conn, sentenced to two years in the training school for forgery; w. H. Baker, convicted of forging a government check, thirteen months in jail Carlos Marrone, sen- fenced to thirteen months in jail for concealing stolen government property,
 Joseph W. Sandifer pleaded guilty to forgery and was sentenced to ninety days in jail; Robert Hill pleaded guilty to violating the narcotic act and was sen fenced to thirty days in jail; Roy Neely pleaded guilty to illicit distilling and was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined S1O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
COUNTY GRAND JURY
Inquisitorial Body Will Reconvene Tomorrow and Complete
 Investigations

After a recess of several weeks, the Jefferson county grand jury will recon vene on September 20. Fifty-six cases have been set for investigation for the first two days it is in session. More than 25o witnesses have been summoned to appear before the county jury dur ing this period. Any other cases re- ferred to the grand jury will be taken up Wednesday, September P, it is stated { When it was organized on July f. the grand jury was charged to investigate the financial condition and bond situa- tion of Jefferson county, and it is ex- peeted that the result of the work of the grand jury will be made public in the final report of the grand jury to be made next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
INVESTIGATING DEATH
Coroner Getting Testimony on Trag- .~ edy Near Crossing

Investigation into the death of John h. Montana, merchant who was killed several days ago by a passenger train at tfty-fourth street will be completed to- morrow by John R. T. Rives, assistant coroner Tour witnesses were examined yesterday and three additional witnesses nave been summoned for tomorrow.
 According to the witnesses, Montana was sitting on the end of the cross ties spout lOo yards from the crossing at Fity-fourth street. They stated that a freight train passed about fifteen fnin- tues before the passenger train and he got up off the cross tie and let it pass Why he didn't get up when the passenger train came they did not know, unless he had fallen asleep, they declared. It was stated that the engineer saw the man and blew his whistle very shrilly. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
ALABAMIANS WILL BE
 IN ALCOHOL CONGRESS

Washington, September 11-(SpeclaL )- Two residents of Alabama are included In the programme of the international congress against alcohol which convenes here thls month. It is announced today that pr. Perley A. Baker will preside over several sessions of the congress, and that pr. Brooks Lawrence will summarize a days discussion on the campaign strategy of prohibtionist and anti-prohi- bitioniSts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
DIR. EDMONDS RETURNS
Will Conduct Services Today for h.
 dependent Presbyterian Church

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, will be in charge of the services today having just returned from an extensive camping tour in Kentucky and the Carolinas
 His topic for the morning sermon in Temple Emanu-El will be Follow Me" For the service at the Lyric theatre this evening, The Gypsy Trail will be the text of the sermon. Owen Giiespy will be solost at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
NINE

of its priority regulations on coal car supply. on the ground that operation of packing plants is endangered. Live
 stock producers organizations, stock yards and others connected with the industry have joined in the complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
--------A~-------------- JORGE STILL CAPTURED
Federal Agent Seizes and Destroys Large Quantity of Whisky
 and Mash

Reports on the capture of 20o-gallon wildcat still fifteen miles south of Bir- mingham, and the arrest of Lee Strict Friday night, were received in the office of Federal Prohibition Officer N. l.. Pierce Saturday.
 The still was in full operation when it was captured and two unidentified men escaped just as the raiding party ar rived. Twenty gallons of whisky and a large quantity of mash were destroyed.
 Strict was released on a $500 bond Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

the eXertion that even a mild formal speech would require.
 While the few reports that emanate rom the Presidents quarters are not dlscouraging, nothing comes strong enough to give assurance that he will at any time in the near future be as strong as he was prior to his, near fatal stroke. He confines his activities to an occasional motor ride through Washington parks. His chief amuse- ment consists in attending moving pie lures in the blue room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

It is surprising how many women
 who weak tired out and nervous
 suffer from iron deficiency and do not
 know it. If you are not strong and well
 you owe it to yourself to make the fol-
 lowing test: See how long you can work
 or how far you can walk without be-
 coming tired, Next take two fye-grain
 tablets, of Nuxated Iron three times per
 day after meals for two weeks. Then
 test your strength and see how much
 you have gained
 MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended above is not secret remedy but one which is we'll known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimi- lated and does not injure the teeth make them black. nor upset the stomach. Each tablet of genuine Nuxked Iron is stamped as follows and the. words Nuxated Iron are stamped into each bottle, fIJ so that the public may not be led into accepting inferior substitutes. The manu- facturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed by all good druEghts in tablet form >.l~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

convincing evidence of how highly this preparation is regarded as a means for creating red blood, strength and endurance. I am convinced that if the average woman would use the same means as Miss Daw for keeping her blood rich in strength-giving iron. there would be far less numbers who would find themselves tired out and nervous when they should be strong energetic and
 filled with vitality.''
 In Miss Daws statement to which Dr. Sullivan referred, above. she,say ..To win and retain public favor the men and women Gneaged in nation picture work must at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Packers File Complaint

Washington, September 11.-Repre- sentatives of the meat packing inter
 ests have appealed to the interstate commerce commission to alter sections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

times keep themselves physically fit and able to undertake the most difficult roles
 that are demanded of them Radiant health
 and strong nerves make successful movie stars and 1 believe that if more people in any walk of life realized the important part
 health plays in making them. successes or failures. more people would take steps to build themselves up. Few of the people who watch us in pictures know of the hard work. the long hours and the great strains upon the nerves that the taking of even a single picture involves. When I feel myself gettins tired out, nervous An1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

the train stopped after hitting the man 1t was nearly to the crossing. witnesses stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The forest supervisor of the Ma tional Forest reservation located in Winston and Lawrence counties is ad- vertising for twenty-five bushels of black walnuts to plant in the fields on the abandoned farms included in the reservation, also he offers 22,000 feet of poplar logs for sale. This reservation bids Fair in time to be great factor in the production of fine timber for the surrounding country, as well as to conservation of the water sources of the Warrior and it's .ribu- tares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

women of the stage and screen whose living de- pends largely upon keep ing physically fit con slider it advisahIe to take Nuxated Iron. to main tain at all times an abundance of energy and vitality, then the average person might we'll fol- low their example in building up health and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
HOSPITAL SUNDAY
Baptists Will Discuss Need for In-
 stitution for Birmingham

Today is Hospital Sunday in Birming- ham.
 Sunday, September F has been set aside by the Baptists of the district to discuss plans to bring the Baptist Hospital to Birmingham. All ministers have been asked to preach on the hospital and ex- plain what the institution will mean to Birmingham.
 A collection will be taken at all churches. The money obtained will be used as a nucleus of fund to be put up by the city to add to the money to build the hospital.
 primary in which not more than half the normal vote of the state was boiled. It is contended that there will be cSr- ferent story in the fall election, although there is comparative little hope of actual ly defeating the republican nominee.
 Democrats are going into the state to encompass the defeat of Moses, if they can. They are going to appeal to the women, for they do not believe that the women, despite their support of Moses, are against the league. Regarding the Georgia case, democrats here know not what to say. It is contended, however. that the recent primary of that state was one in which personalities rather than the League of Nations, comprised the main issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
wiht no reserve strength to

wiht no reserve strength to
 draw upon. I turn to
 Nuxated Iron for relief and
 would gladly recommend it to anyone" Miss Dzw's opin- ion is strongly supported by the statement of Miss Dor othy Dalton, brilliant star of the New York Produc ton "Aphrodite" and considered one of the most beautiful women of the screen, who says: Tn my picture work and on the stage which at times is very strenuous I have found Nuxated Iron . great help. It has wonderful building pow CTS and makes rich blood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
M0ULT0N

Moulton, September 11.-(Special.)-- Seventeen school districts in Lawrence county are to vote on the question of levying the special three-mill school district tax of Thursday, September 16
 The people are responding willingly to the critical conditions in the county. both as to shortage of teachers and funds, and many school districts are supplementing the amount that can be paid to teachers from the public funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every bard corn, soft corn or corr between the toes and painful foot calluses, without she least soreness or irritation. No humbug!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Seems Maglc! Drop little Free zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers-Truly !!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

NuXate0 Iron 10 NcDullS Forces When Long Overwork Had Sappe 7 Strength and Energy.
 Night after night there are thousands who sit in the many moving picture the atres and admire the energy and power of the men and women who play the leading 1arts on the screen, yet little Q they realize how these movie stars must constantly strive to keep health and strength to the highest de gree.
 In the words of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital a (Outdoor Dept.). New York. and the Westchester County Hos- pital. These people might never achieve such great success were it not for the fact that flowing through their veins is pure red blood, rich in iron" Dr. Sulli- van continued: 'I have been es- pecially interested in the state ment of Miss Marjorie Daw, whose notable screen triumphs have within very short time. given her widespread popularity. in the roles which Miss Daw has played great courage and daring have been required ! and were it not for the pos d session of unusual strength MN and endurance 1 feel sure AUa' that she would never have MDlf been able to give evidence of the abundant vitality which has helped to make her such . success. That she turned to Nuxated Iron as means for building herself up at time when she became weak and rundown is in itself l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Health and Strong Nerves Make
 Successful Movie Stars Says Beautiful Marjorie Daw

Dr. James r4ancis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dcpt.). New York and the Westches.er County Hospital, sayS that the
 accompanying article should be read by every 2mRM,ne who desires to reach funess of health and power such is possessed by the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22
The Better Democrat.

Somehow we feel like we could
safely trust the care of the Demo
cratic party into the hands OF the
Florida Advocate. At any ~ate, the
following from it spells, plain and
loud, make no truce with the
enemy"
sure we are willing to take an
oath that we will support the nom
inees of the party! We have stood
by the Democratic jackass for, TO-
these many years, and with all his
faults we love him still We have
stayed BY him in the past and do not
think he can do worse in the future.
Give us that old oath and we will
swallow it lock, stock and barrel.
How different that is from the
dangerous doctrine being dissemina-
ted by the jacksonville Metropolis,
when it unthinkingly says; In a
state like Florida the Democracy OF
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

mately $5O,O0O,0OO. The trans.
action is on a credit basis. Half the
amount is to be paid six months after
the first shipment leaves the United
States and the second half 80 days
after the first.
The payment is, Of course, to be in
American dollars. To get those dol
lars the Czechs propose to manufac-
ture the raw material into finished
goods at home and ship the manufac-
tured product back to the United
States to be marketed, the proceeds
to be applied to meet the obligations
as they mature. What is left over
will represent the profit to the syndi-
cate. This is the largest commercial
deal so far negotiated by the Czechs
in this country. 1t Is to them a mat
ter of national importance and even
pride, and public announcement of
the arrangements has been made a.
the Tribuna of Prague.
Apart from the unusual size of the
order, the most gratifying feature of
it is that it shows that there is at
least one European country which
has settled down to business.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

Prohibition closed 177,790 saloons
in this country and the news columns
of the daily papers bear witness al
most daily to the widespread effect of
banishing the saloon, says Capper's
Weekly. Last week two branches of
Chicagos criminal court were closed
for lack of cases, and these judges
were transferred to the civil courts.
Chief Justice Olson reported the num-
Der of criminal cases had decreased
constantly since prohibition became
effective. The same days news
chronicled the resignation of Police
Judge Little at Mineola, N. Y. be-
cause prohibition prevented him
from making a living" Since July
last year he had not had single case
OF drunkenness and only few minor
assault cases. - st. Augustine Re-
cord.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

EnterpriSirg persons who dislike
productive work and wio prefer tp
exercise their ingenuity in other
channels are now busily engaged in
raising the denominations of bank
notes. Apparently they regard old
fashioned counterfsiting as too much
trouble, so they just change the
numerals and lettering on the genu-
inc bills.
In legal sense this is counterfeit
ing, and it is TIE most dangerous
form of swindling by means of false
money. Only experienced handlers
of bank notes are likely to notice that
bill has been raised. The result is
that unsuspectirg persons 1re being
fleeced to considerable extent.
SO much paper money is now in
circulation that the average man
hardly glances at bill Cf the So or
$40 denomination. He just puts 1t
in his pocket as a matter Of course.
However, the Federal authorities are
keaping close watch on the danger,
and it is hoped soon to round up the
criminals.
In the meantime, look closely al
vour money.-Now York Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

OF all the forage crops grown in
Florida sorghum is one of the least
appreciated, says John NJ. Scott, OF
the Florida Experiment Station. No
farm system is complete unless a
fair amount of space is devoted to
the growing of this valuable forage
and grain crop.
A large area of our sandy pine
land is better adapted to the growing
of sorghum and will produce larg-
er yield than of corn. Sorghum can
be planted early in the spring about
the same time as corn, or 1t can be
planted any time from the middle Of
March until June. The earlier
planting will produce heavier yields.
The cultivation of the crop Is the
same as that for corn.
Sorghum is a valuable crop for
dry forage, silage, grain crop, or as a
soiling crop. There are number Of
good varieties, such as Sunac> Or
ange, Early Amber, and a host OF
others.