davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, February 7.-(SpeciaI)- Sixty-three gallons of liquor worth nearly
 F, 900, has been captured by revenue of ficers who held up a whisky car en route to Huntsville on the Maysville pike, seized the whisky, confiscated the car and
 placed l.. V. DeLong and Theodore Hughes in jail on charges of violating the
 prohibition laws The capture was made
 by Revenue Agent Hugh Craft and Pa
 troimen Silas Morley and w. E. Camp
 oell They had received a tip that {. big
 shipment of whisky was being brought to
 town over the Maysviile pike and the
 officers kept close guard on that high
 way until at 1 o'clock in the morning the
 cargo of moonshine approached. It was
 keing brought to town in an automobile
 said to have been borrowed from Deputy
 Sheriff J. W. Watson, Hughes being a
 son-in-law of the officer. Proceedings have
 been instituted to sell the automobile and the whisky, worth 50 gallon here at retail, will be poured out, it was stated.
 Minutes of the meetings of the county commissioners held from eighty to 1os years ago were read at the weekly meet ing of the ISiwanis Club Thursday night by Judge Thomas w. Jones, who re- sronded to the subject assigned him Things You Ought to Know" Proceed ings of the meeting eighty years ago, at which orders were issued for the con- struction of the Madison county court house. which was occupied as a court house until replaced by the present struc- ture six years ago. were read, as well as the order for the construction of the i ron fence around the court yard, now the public hitching rack To meet the ex- pense of government and to pay for the i'm prcvements, the county levied a tax on slaves saddle and carriage horses, gold and silver watches and playing cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Sheffield CiUic Clubs Join;
 Strong OrganizationReSuLts

evening. when Rev w. H. Mansfield, pastor Of the church said the ceremony that united Miss Almedia Sadler and Lieut. A. North Duncan, both of whom were reared in this city.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. W, H. Sadler of this city and the groom is the son of Mrs. Emma Duncan. also of this city. After an extended bri- dal tour they will make their home in Memphis. where the groom is attached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

More than 2,ooo children from the London county elementary schools at tended a special film matinee at the Lewisham Hippodrome, at which the rule of three, multiplication, division and arithmetic generally were demonstrated on the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
DuNCAN-sADLER

Sheffield. February 7.-(Special IA wedding of interest here and elsewhere over the state to friends of the contract
 ing parties was soemnized at the First Methodist Church in this city Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

bent and Emmett s. Thigpen of Brew ton as the only candidates.
 Both Judge Merritt and Mir. Thigpen are active. Judge Merritt will make his campaign through the mails and through his friends in various sections of the state until his duties as a mem Der of the court will permit his leaving his office. MT. Thigpen is visiting various counties already.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
INCREASE ASSTrRED

Sheffield. February 7.-(Special. Wal ter r. Miller of Tuscumbia, supervisor of census of the Eighth Alabama district, has announced that more than fifty sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

C. s. Lowe's cotton gin at Hazle Green was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon and several bales of cotton and several tons of cottonseed went up with it, the whole loss amounting to about s7,00o. How the fire started is not known. The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

The skin of an elephant when tanned. is very expensive, the tanning taking about six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
KENNEDY BEGINS CAMPAIGN

K KENNEDY BEGINS CAMPAIGN
 Sam P. Kennedy incumbent, opened his campaign for reelection as presi- dent of the public service commission during the week. His headquarters have been located in the Exchange hotel An office force has been em- ployed and Atticus Mullin has taken charge as campaign manager. MT Kennedy announced that he would carry his campaign into every section of the state
 A. C. Smith, only opponent of MT. Kennedy, is making campaign through the mail, but has informed his friends that he will make a personal canvass at the proper time. He claims to have the full support of the com mercial travellers who will carry his campaign wherever they go in their work. MT. Smith is secretary of the United Commercial Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Flu scare over-sores open S3O m to D. m, usual

how very much extra value is represented in these boys suits we're featuring at $10, the num- Der wouldn't last a day. And the irony of the situation is this: If we told you what they are ac- tually worth you wouldn't be- lieve US. So we'll call them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Claude Gilchrist, registrar of Morgan county, will open the registration books of the county March l to 5. inclusive. he announced today The books will be open at the courthouse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
BENNIlNG ron BRIEFS


Joseph Mcpem 1t is enjoying a
aahiHG Fp n Hoodaord Hollow
w z Lowe Is erecting a priya j
garage az his home on Depe street.
MIS- C. 81 Greene and Mrs George
EIl'iAworth pent one day n Troy.
Mrs Arthur Harvey of Greenfield is
yisi ing her brethcr Louis r. Moore
Russell G. Graves Of New York Is
visiting his brother, State Attorney
Collins NJ. Graves,
Miss Agnes Collamer has accepted
a position in Manuel and Days ice
cream and candy parlor.
Edward Brooks Theodore March
and hn Foscier recently began work
at the Bennington Garage.
/. Roy N Paddock and clyde S. Bres-
lin are attending the undertaker's con
yention in Rutland today
Mrs. G. w. Petersen spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mary who IS train
ing at the hospital in North Adams.
W. 4. Gokay, Dr. y. S. Braley and
pr r. r. Grennan are attending the
horse races at Saratoga Springs today.
Mrs ". ] Wood. who has been VS.
Eiting her daughter, Mrs. f. C. Shields
lreturns to her home today at Hyde
Par.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
PENNING TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy Readers


Coming-"The Law of Nature" CHE
big Z reel sensation Library Thea.
tire Adv
Big special 2-hour program at Ii
brary Theatre ,oday Read our big
lad ADV
Miss Rachael McEwen Of Albany is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs M. Pineau Of
Grove ss-eet
Mrs Harry b. North and children
are at Winthrop Beach, Mass, for d
stay OF several days
liarwoods bricks in chocolate, va
Inilla and raspberry ice cream Quart
land pint sizes Orders delivered.
Adv
Mr. AID Mrs. Leonard Flanagan OF
Cambridge arc spending a week with
Mrs. Flauigan's mo,her, Mrs, John
Mash Of Main street..
Mrs. X Tmberlin Of North powual
land Mr. and Mrs Pierce Mooney Of
IHoosick Fails were guests Thursday
Iof Mrs. Patrick Barnesc OF Spring
street
Library Theatre tomorrow -Wllimn
Russell in Sam Bang jan "a rip
roarlng Yves ern drama) and episode
I13 1.-THE Third Eye to ANA G:33
to Il D. m, Adv.
Guy slavery Of Rutland has been
WISH ing Harold Murray Mr.. Slavery
is a former resident of Bennington
and 10 now employed as pianist at tna
Play House at Rutland
Miss Maud Edison, who IS here from
Washins IN TO spend her summer va
cation with her mo her, Mr.. Il. w. Ed
lson, lef Thursday for Racquet Lake
whcro she win remain in camp with
I friends r. a week
Members Of the w. r. c. and thsir
friends win leave Saturday afternoon
on the 2:45 trolley car for pownal
where hoy will enjoy a picnic al he
ihome Of Mrs Seymour Wood It is
hoped tina large number viii be in
attendance 1t is expec,ed that each
one will furnish something for The
lunch
Lit Of letters remaining uncallad
! for at the pos Office for the woak
.cndiug July &c, 1920: Mr.. o. T. Butte
field William Bancroft, +. r But o.
Mir. j. Il, Burnell, Mr. James, @aaaion
House Mr. Charles Stetson Mrs Mar
thu f. Buzzel, Miss Bessie Bass,
Miss Isabelle Deyinc Mrs J " Cool
man MIS- Wesley NJ Coburn Mrs.
ltiadwin ilughaon, MSS Edna Jones
MIS- George Johnsop lewis, Miss
/ Catherine Kendall, Mrs. Ethel Living
aton Mrs. !, Frank Moplt1n Mfs
Sarah Grath. Miss Emma Slbcan
GU Mrs Nay Ann Southern, Helen A..
Wood These letters VIII be sent TO
thc read Letter Office Aug. 8, ii not
delivered before. In calling for aboye
please say, Advertised giving dato
o. LIST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
T RECKLES
Now Is The Ttme to Ge1 Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's No s9assr The slightest
NOD 81 fGeli6g ashamed az Your
srooklcs. MS othine double strength
-is guaranteed toremoye these home
~ spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othirc-
double sqength-lrom any druggist
and apply little Of it night o and
morning and ,you should soon soc
that even the wo st freckles hayo
begun 10 disappear, while the Lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t IS
seldom that more than an ounce if
needed to completely clear The skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ior.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back If it fails TO
remove freckles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
A NEW HOME-BUILDING PLAN.

n VIEW Of the growing demand for a sensible solution of the
housing problem. especially in the great industrial ccnters, the
announcement of a great life insurance company that II IS to
devote its investment resources IN the future To aiding families OF
small means to acquire homes, is one of the most significant develop
mcnts that has come TO light recently in connection with the problem
This company has %S5OOOOOO0 which it proposes to loan ou homes
to cost less than $1,000 The limit is set at $4,000 in order that
the benefits from the new plan may 90 entirely TO thOa Of small
means, principally wage earners, and the loan must be on a new
house, which insufes that the loan viii aid in extending the housing
facilities of the county.
The loan will be made for 80 per cent Of the total value Of the
property, will run for Is years, at an interest rate OF 6l2 per cent,
and a payment of AN amount equal to , per cent Of the principal Will
be required annually
This plan opens the door to virtually all the homeless policy
holders of the company TO acquire their homes, ON terms that amount
to practically the same As rent payments. As the payments Of both in
.terest and principal are to be made semiannualy, ia some respects it
is easier than paying rent.
The Inauguration of this investment plan by one Of the nation :
largest insurance companies should have a far-rea.hing effect in
building. Recognition Of the need for a BODYBUILDING movement
by such huge investment concerns as the insurance companies will do
much TO bring a solution of the problem.
Withdrawing from the big real estate investment field to enter
the field NJ the small home CwneT il unusual, but the management
Of the insurance company doubtless sees an opportunity TO do bus
render a great service to the country in the present crisis. The action
of the company is worthy Of commentator, judged from any stand.
point.
II is nothing more than just. however, that the funds Of The big
insurance companies should be available to the average man for
home building. Those fund represent the savings of the people, and
has 10000 600 policy holders. There is no reason why the big Dor
rowcrs should mouopoizc the loans from the savings of those 20
100000 people.
1t Is high time that big business generally recognized that the
average man be accorded financial privileges, at least enough Of
them 10 nut him into a position to live deccntly and comfortably
sugenance. II is serving its own interest when it promotes the pub.
lie welfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
EAST CENTRAL AVENUE.

FAST CENTRAL avenue, as it stands today. is a blight upon this
IT. city and a depressing influence upon every foot Of real estate
along and tributary 70 il. II the street is paved to the Uni
versty, "a Is proposed, It will become q great credit to Albuquerque
aud an immediate influence in increasing property values along and
tributary 20 Il. The paving project, if carried out, will result in
quickenng development throughout a district half a mile deep and
as long as from the northern to the southern city limit.
This Improvement has been provided for to the eastern city
limit. Arrangements have been made whereby property owners out
side the city limits may have the street in front Of their property
paved at about forty per cent Of the cost to those whose property is
within the city limits This is because the county road funds, the
state road funds and federal aid road funds can be called into cO-
operation in the paving. This opportunity 10 get something for moth.
ing exists now. II will not exist long.
Property owners have definite rights Even if progress be oh.
struced and the best interests Of the city retarded and n whole
district held back in its normal growth. property owners who object
to paving have a perfect right TO object aud to be heard fairly and
without prejudice. II is reported that six or seven property owners
are all who stand in the way of this Improvement which will add big
values to every foot Of land in the highland district. In opposing
paving they are within their rights but II is difficult TO understand
how such a position can be maintained in view Of the huge bargain
offered them in the paving 1t this time; in the certainty of increased
property values which will immediately pay for the paving several
times over in ample time for payment; and in the consciousness of
community spirit of the generous, progressive kind. Even were
some element Of personal sacrifice involved citizens with the com
munty welfare at heart should find some inspiration IN this situation
TO favorable aeton on paving. In this case q positive and immediate
benefit is conferred on all property affected, without any element
Of sacrifice whatever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
MR. R~ENUNcIATIoN.

A NATION Of cftizens burdened with similar responsibilities will
~ s~ympathise with William G. McAdoo who 80 keenly senses his
: private and family obligations; who has felt the heavy burden
Of high living costs; whose service to his country involved such great
inroads into his personal fortunes as to force him 10 give up his
position in the presidents cabinet at a time wheu, according to his
partsans, the country needed him most, aud who now finds his
financial situation such that he must make the supreme sacrifice of
personal ambition and refuse TO permit a grateful party to make him
its standard bearer and prospective president Of the United States,
the greatest political office to which a resident Of the Globe may
ASPIRE.
or may not simplify the situation for the great convention at San
Francisco, now right at hand. Possibly the only definite conclusion
TO be drawn from Mr.. McAdoo's withdrawal right at this time. and
which he says is unalterable, is to confirm the well established pop.
ulr impression that the MeAdoo Judgment in political futures is
exceptionally keen and clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

"A Teddy" N~ewshoys will yell.
Evening paper. one Teddy
Mitch Palmer, attorney Ecnernl, ~
a direct descendant Of an alien. VIII"
was az one time Jailed In England as
q dangerous radical'-thAt ~ nc
claims TO be. lie recently stated az
the National Press club that ne rwas
descended from william Penn, who
was Jailed In the tower In London, hni
saved from perhaps "A worac tate 10y
the wealth OF his family. THIS IN not
Intended NJ an asperhion against Pal
NOR nor Penn, but u N Ia rem nj the
attorney general that We are al llionr
or descended from persons born
overseas, that men have never been
In the habit Of thinking alike, aud
that n was this hat caused the fac
seeinF fathers TO invent what Is known
as free speech"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Is" 1t would be interesting and it might be valuable to know how
many of such followers there are in the United States today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
HE KNEW!

Tho uu=rientiuy inventor at last huH
GAINED uu audience with On" college
physics teacher ue was domonstrut-
ing his perpetual motion machine,
Him. HIM. -1ll the professor. re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

The only beauty show for men on
record was one held In Vienna som"
ears ago. at which u Judges wcf"
- ladies. The first prize vent u"
a wine merchant with a long nose
and the secund to "a man with "a
mustarhr 20 inches long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

nlocti,cly. very ingenious very in
g"nious. but what are you going to
do about gravityf
"Thcll with gtaNtty was tho In
stsut r'sponHr. WI use plenty uf
grease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY q
MACHINE WORKS

btfnANN hHN b"ss"''~
Aluminium. s%tructurai Strcl for
Castings In Iron, Brs>s. iironEe,
tsmdncers Founders Machnists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

u took only 20 words to nominate
Abraham Lincoln for the presidency
In 1850. ana only four words 20 see
'ond the nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

| me
n. &Hoeao4

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Persona
who crlticise congress FOR not being
able 10 pat through remedial icgisla-
tion err The soions passed three
very important measures the last
month. one mcasure the country
couldn't have got along without was
To authorize the director OF the mint
to have madc an appropriate design
for b0.cent pieces In honor OF Maine.
another for a memorial on pNirters
for Alabama; the third was aufhoriz-
ing n hitting design for sO-cent pieces
symboiizing the landing of the PHI
grims.
Such things ~ regulation OF the
packers, repeal OF certain obnoxious
wal measures, steps To- lower living
costs. soldiers aid. hospitals for tt-
b%erculnrs. mothers aud children'H well
fare. merchant marine and the like
are stiil hanging IRE, but they don't
matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

The tuii name uf the Persian poet.
Omar khuyyani was Ghtyath nd DIN
Abul Faith Jmnr i'm lbrahim al
khuNNami
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

The 10000. 900 Americans. more or.
less. will he delighted to the depths
OF their souls to know that there may
soon be n twO-ccnt piece In circula-
ton. The bill authorizing II has al
ready passed the senate. u viii be
the Roosevelt Twu-cent Piece" But
u will have to shorten ITS name to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

s @ n @an %fn ra ~es G % S for % % % s spells my pains heart shoulders Alter hG mx A esT % % ees on na o M h another attack The local advised send They came examined thoroughy and told
 % of P mo ose wnn my p mn y sa no weeks the M yng efng H heep e p e@ on mg Sa2 % snd %h nqq tried en sn a walk blocks As so @ % s1 uo o was n to sit on the Wo and half miles went theatres having stsssS ifss @ s a b s: s;G;.s 9. s5:: :'S !;ss ':;. i =f: % Sss; sss % 5ss S @ = ss ss ] s; % s s 5 ssss ] ] % s s;'5 $ G: ; % ] ; 5$.s ] .S s: : Es;: # ] @ nSs a t 4s 4o asas ss % a saGE sx % 5 ss s4 s sss and % s s2s ] Gs ss 30 I @ %s2 s s @ s ss.ss nss sa f1 r nj.
 $s: 4 % s: z:'5 ss:,sssss @ gs @ my sss & ss5 S ssss Shoulders s 5 Ps'ssss. sa s % @ss sB ss sas as @ @ : $ 7r;; s $ % S.. si = @ as % through % p sss wss sS % ] T % Ss ali n % s tss9 s'f Mz A. Millionaire Iumber Railroad in South Carolina very %ds vsfdsr d N yar ssr sa Tssas w Bss saap na5 @ sp ss could t nes M s & ess o % s1st s @
 ] sss fs Ss s s had s stop lss sss 2: ssi s %:; s. % @ ss %s $ s S s s spss4sg % % s and difficult sss o 5ps p %s sse a %s % ed s 'r9 s @ s % @ sa @ sss .ss#s sss
 
 % @ ssd Ess ~ @ s sad maa ~ " @ as out O 'N" ANA a. % S % ] Ss gyss % & @ @ @ tis .. @ s %s: s1 ss @ ~ t ] @ @ % @ S % p us2R Ssu s without obligation their Nature
 
  of relieved of all Expense to Direcoe The Walden Institute. 636 Mitchell Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
da ha&BaB
'HzBaa HBMaHf lHl R|h zfffapMED
Artery in a normal state
Brittle artery breaking under High Blood Pressure, causing Paralysis or Apoplexy.

signals of threatened paralysis to which especially brain and n and ire
 organs located in the abdomen and also of the ab
 If addition to the disturbed the a passages are filled with slime coneeng ing and mohering spells all which result This always associated with torpid liver poor digestion poor the blood of sufferers of Asthma Bronchitis successfully relieved in many cases by
 1d 1h % @ @
 e tubes and entire system and restoring the force
 These phyooga explain why per cent of sufferers have of their heart wh k dg ni2o curing them but will increase and aggrvate he a % the from e health danger n w maen the heart to such an that requires these ineffective dras
 ss5$ ssss;s' s'%s sl tss
 s % @ % ss % @ s as I st s Gs % sns the sGns % @ the 5 @ s s % % % a5 Sass snd s etbe i a ] s % & hss1 s @ I that sy % s. sss s ss 5sHss the s sv M ess % ;s:1 s. % s ss sSs ssi s @ @ sstss. % sas s % & 5 sssn s sf Ss Sns I M @ s % % % S dis nss sss @ s & s ssss ] @ % % @
 ss : ss's sa s % sss ss xs ss @ % | $;:: s | ss:f ss @ ss o % ned .d % s,d & hrGSs @ .h 1 % a S: s | S 1ss s: % | s % ss 'se S ss @ siss s1ss 1sss z:: a: = ss
 ; ;;s ;;s s:s: ss ss ss s | s @ % ss @ s % ss s ny s ns ss ss g s @ % ss t hss' % sss s vsS s. sssa ] s s mot mot @ @ per A s # a Prof ns s r r ssas 1 s fmsr @ s's | dassd sed ss S s' .nd % prov s family % t'fsssh " % s sss % s % sa mS $ $ S ny % % .s s.s zsa @ sss ss % s.T. s::s : ] & ss.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Professor Walden scientist residing Cincinnati has re aaa ffns HeS Bood cases fully onhalf been considered in se @ m sae 5 an o a1t Hardsnng of the Arteries five and Fatty Hearts etc. % ] H Dp M ;si:s i incurable his treatment would be by % of standing indeed living author @ ad 9ssd an w sag 1 s M his 5 5 f tn n aa @ dacsd in the s ease every patient suy GU . p % oasng spells the ~f f s4 3 n eaet hoa suffsr e n and gradually pa pans within 20 nVad M their 0 : ]: @ @s 3 $ @ % ] s sss ''. % ssa ss.nt s mssF ssss Vessels s: s s :ss A at ;s ] ss: :ss: ss: s % f = ; s: .: s :i : s :; = ss .s % si s % proven fact: s: sss:s :' @ :s ;:::: s: ] @ % ;ss:s @ ; ,sss ' % 1s:s .. sa % % | soss % gs:' s s ss @ plss % are ss.
 
 
 felt we the breathing becomes difficult times and
  Tt that Attacks of shoulders
 
 
 s @ s % 2ss % @ s % % s:ss ;: attacks become fuen and violent mental digestive eight o oneo - s ssss % @ a @ s:s ts s,S * ss,s % R I % % & % % sood % ss of ss s sn & be nsS @ the the ess % % & B % the sss I @ a s ha as s5ss s Rs G % blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Ninety-five per cent of heart dis eases are not organic and can be relieved permanently by the WAL DEN DISCOVERY, without the use of drugs and medicines, which | removes the obstructions that in terfere with the hearts func tions. In many cases sufferers have been completely relieved within 72l hours of Shortness of Breath, Smothering and Dizzy Spells, Pains in Heart, Chest and Arms, which
 prevented them from lying down
 and walking, as may be seen from
 the statements given herewith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

The Heart is a most powerful
 engine, a double cylinder force pump. It drives, every
 second, about one-third of a }pound of blood through your tbody, or 20 lbs. every min- l ute. It's work during "A hours is estimated at 124 foot tons, enough to lift sew
 eral elephants.