davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

eauao they are not awake to the condi- eion of their blood. By allowing 1t to r.main thin. pale and nd ...sry they are ns. < chance to do their work. Yet others go through life apna1entiy poss.ssine, year after snergy of earlier years for through thear Sodies courses the energy and power that .eones from plenty of red blood-6lled with strensth-aiving iron. Iron is rcd blood ieod and phys'eians. explain be.ow why they nrescribe orrnnie iron-Nuxated Iron to build up the red blood corpuscles and give increased powsr and endurance.
 Commenting on the use of Nuxated Iron d . tonic. strength and blood-builder by !, over four million. people annually. pr. E Beiev.e Hosgissl toutdeor Deptl. NsT si6i Modem methods of cooking and the nsh pec. st which people St ths country Y .Eos de6cencv In the blood o American usa and women that have often marveled af the larss number of people who lack ircn in fhs bIood-and vho never suspect fhs canse q their weak. nervous. rundown st~te- Iaek q iron In the blood not only makss snan physical and mental weakiins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
The Weather
Forecast

Forecast
 By Associated Press Washington July 31.-W eather fore cast for Alabama: Fair Sunday, ex- cept showers extreme south portion; Monday local thundershowers. Georgia: Fair Sunday; Monday probably local thundershowers. Mississippi Local thundershowers Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Sunday Monday fair west, showers east portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Cards of Thanks

We take this method of extending thanks to the Shriners' Lodge and the people of Carbon Hill, Birmingham Jasper, Russellville and other places for their many acts of Kindness shown in the death and burial Of our son ana brother. Benjamin F. Barrett, who losl his life in Carbon Hill, Ala. on Wednesday,, July 2s, and was laid to rest in the Knights of Pythias ceme- tery at Russellville Friday morning Especially do we wish to thank the people of Carbon Hill for their great tribute of respect and words of comfort and their assistance.
 MIR AND MRS. J. H. BARRETT,
 Aberdeen, Miss. J. R. BARRETT.
 J. N BARRETT.
 ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Bulgarian Treaty Ratified

Paris, July 31.-The Senate today ratl- fled the peaoa treaty with Bulgaria. The chamber of deputies had already acted favorably on the treaty, having passed the act of ratification on July 27 ago. She went to New York in April of this year to engage in moving picture work.
 In a letter exhibited by her husband Miss dickson said she had been both cred by foreigner since she had ar rived in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

nervous and irritable. have strongly empha- sised the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations Of theirvnk. anaemic. run down patients.
 ''Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron In their red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real cause of their trouble: Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by weil-known phy- sicians. thousands of people stiil insist In dosing themselves with metallic iron simply. suppose, because 1t costs few cents less. strongly advise readers in all cases to get physician's . prescription for organic iron-Nuxated Iron or you don't want to go to this trouble. then purchase only Numted Iron in its original pack sses and see that this particular name (Nux- ated Ironl appears on the package"
 pr. H. B. Vail. formerly Physician In the Baltimoss Hospital and Medical Exana- iner. says "Throushout my experience oq Hospital Stafs and ss Medical Examiner, 1 have been estonished at the number of pa tients who have vainly doctored for various diseases. when in reality their delicate. run. down. state was simply the result of lack of iron in the blood. Time and again l have presctbed organic iron-NuxAted Iron-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

nervous. irritable. easily fatigued but 1t utterly robs him of that virile force {, that stamina and strength O will which are SO necessary to success and power In every walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful. sweet-tempered into -hA ia rr0ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Explains How Nuxated Iron Helps Give Renewed Vim and Energy to Men and
 Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
J. R. BARRETT

Russellville. Ala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

and some circumjacent terraces with
four or five villages. The population
prior to the war was about 5000. San
Marino furnished an army to the
allies. The chief industry is agri-
culture including the raising of cat
tie. The legislature Of the republic
is composed of a senate of sfxty
members elected for life equally
from the ranks OF peasants, citizens
ana mobiles. Two presidents are chos-
en- by the senate every six months.
Luxembourg, which lies between
Rhennish Prussia, Belgium and Al
sace-Lorraine, and which was occu-
pied by the Germans during the war,
was made a Grand Duchy in 1914 by
the king of the Netherlands. In 1867
it was declared neutral territory by
the treaty of London. It has belong
ed. however, since 1s4a and until the
signing OF the Versailles treaty TO
the Zollverein or German Customs
Union.
The population OF Luxemburg be-
fore the war was approximately
100000 living in an area of about
1000 square miles. Walloon French
is spoken in a few villages but the
language OF the people is chiefly a
German dialect.
After the armistice In the world
war, the Germans evacuated Luxem-
burg. a revolution occurred but was
halted by the allies. The American
troops passed thru the country and
were well received. The Grand Ouch
ess Marie whose abdication had been
demanded by a mob, fled from the
country and republic was pro-
claimed. This new government. how
ever. existed only a few hours The
parliament called for plebiscite to
decide the future form of government
and the people voted for a restora-
ton of the Grand Duchy. electing as
Grand Duchess, the Princess Char
lotte, sister Of Marie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
By Associated Press.

BY Associated f'reSS. 1--
Chicago. May lo.-Twenty-six al
legged radicals, who are said to have
gathered here last fall to form the
communist labor party, were placed
on trial today charged with advocat-
ing the overthrow OF the United
States government, and with crimi-
nal syndicaliSn. They are among
the los radicals arrested last winter
following the nationwide round up
Of alleged radicals.
Sixteen OF them never have been
apprehended.. Several are reported
TO have fed TO Mexico and Europe.
Ono John Reed. Harvard graduate,
author and first bolshevik envoy 10
the United States. Is now in jail at
Abul, Finland. accused of smuggling
from bolshevik Russia.
Wilson's Ruling Not Applicable.
The state contends that Secretary
Wilson's ruling that membership In
the communist party is not sufficient
grounds for deportation will have no
effect on the trial. as the accused are
Americans citizens charged with
criminal syndicalism.
The outstanding figure in the court
today Is William Bross Lloyd. mil
lionAire sergeant-at-arms OF the
|cUmmunist labor p1rty Lloyd II .
close friend Of William (''Big Bilr)
Haywood. former secretary of the L.
w. W.. and now head of the l. w. w.
national committee Of defense. Hay
wood Is now under sentence Of twen-
ty years in federal prison. but is at
liberty under bond furnished by
Lloyd.
Among the state witnesses will be
Ole Hanson. former mayor Of Seattle,
Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
PERKINS LAW SUCCESS.
Club Women TO Have Chance e
Study Child Research Work.

Siun women 10 have Chance to
Study Child Research WORK.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. May 1o.-Delegates to
tho biennial convention Of the Cen
enl Federation OF women's Clubs
VIII be given an opportunity on June
-. ut the conclusion OF the conven-
tion In Des Moines, to make q trip
to the State University OF Iowa, at
Iowa City. for the particular purpose
OF studying the work done in the
Iowa child welfare research station
and in the children's hospital under
the provisions OF the Perkins law.
L Those club women who are partic-
uIariy interested in child. welfare
WORK arc expected to find this trip
OF unusual profit. The state Of Iowa
takes a leading place in the work
which II Is doing for children at state
expense.
The Iowa child welfare research
station was founded for the purpose
of making a study Of the normal
chilli. the better to understand how
children generally might be improved
mentally, physically. and soc!ologic-
ally. Problems OF nutrition are also
made the subject Of special study
Vocational guidance is still another
field which the research station has
entered successfully.
OF equal interest win be the child
ren's hospital. and the work done
thers at state expense for sick and
crippled children. Everywhere the
Perkins law and the children's hospi-
tai ARE regarded as most pleasing
example of state aid at state expense
In building up It's citizens. and club
women in many states are fostering
the hope that their own common
wealths may undertake work Of 4
similar nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
PLAN AERoNAU11c DISPLAY.
Exhibit and Demonstration u d
Held at Atlantic City Soon.

-oA mo 1emonSSr0tfo0 to =
Held at Atlantic City Soon.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, May 1e.-One or tha
most comprehensive exhibits to -
shown at the coming exhibition Of
aerial supplies and all types of n.y.
ing machines at Atlantic City. N. Il
by the Aero Club Of America. from
May 20 to May 30. is expected TO be
the display of the board Of appraisaI
survey and sale from the Philadel-
phia navy yard.
One feature Of the exhibit YIN he
the daily flights made by experienced
aviators. The flights will be made
In various types OF machines that win
be placed on sale by the navy depart.
ment y
A center Of attraction probahlv
will be the Liberty motor, which win
be set up in running order to dem
onstrate its efficiency and the horse-
power that can be developed from
gallon OF gasolere. II IL intended
to equip one OF the F-5-L tyne OF
planes with conplete radio appa-
ratus so that during the flights spec
tators may communicate with thu
machine. The machine also win be
equipped with Complete ordnance
equipment including the Lewis and
Davis types of guns
There viii be on view q comp1eta
assortment OF the various accseoorfea
that are required In making extan-
siye flights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
carranxa Hunted Fugitive.

Ell Paso. May lo.-With President
Carranza a hunted fugitive, Mexico
City in full possession OF General
country's defenses in the hands of
the rebel forces, the Mexican revo-
luton yesterday was officially pro-
claimed complete.
Carranza, all reports indicated,
had temporarily eluded his enemies,
most authentic advices agreeing that
he is in hiding in the outskirts of
Vera Cruz, with rebel forces claim
ing they would momentarif' effect
his capture, altho one unconfirmed
report said he had been arrested at
Esperansa by General Sanchez.
Before his flight from the capital
the deposed president took full mea-
sure OF revenge in what was report
ed "a wholesale slaughter" of pol
itical prisoners at Santiago prison.
Fifteen generals are reported among
those put to death by Carranza's 8
military commander, General Muir
guia.
The revolution was accomplished
without flghting, with the exception
OF few skirmishes in the interior
and two sharp battles-one at Nuevo
Laredo. which capitulated Sunday.
after a short fight. and the other at
Vera Cruz, where firing was general
for a protracted period before> the
federal garrison. consisting of ap-
proximately 500 soldiers. went over
to the revolutionists yesterday.
carranza's ashs was precipitated.
according to revolutionary headq1ar-
ters here. by a virtual ultimatum
from members OF the diplomatic
corps representing various foreign
nations, who requested Carranza not
to combat the revolutionary forces
marching on the capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Says Peak of
Extravaganza
About Reached
BY Associated Press.

bS associated Press.
New York, May l0.-Luxury buy
ing In New York is now going on at
the rate Of s1,2OO.oO0, 900 a year.
judged by the amount Of luxury tax
es-aggregating SIC, 900 a month
which are being collected by WILL
lam II. Edwards, United States col
lector Of internal revenue for Man.
haitian. In February, according to
the collector. the government re-
ceived from his office $4,000. 900 more
In luxury taxes than was paid in
any previous month In the history
of the department. The month Of
April probably will exceed them all.
The receipts he says. have been
mounting higher and higher for Six
months.
What some people call the orgy
of spending has not exhausted it
SELF" said Mr.. Edwards today, but
my men. in their talks with mer-
chants and others who pay the great
bulk OF the taxes, have been told
that the peak OF extravaganza seems
TO have been reached and that
period Of retrenchment is close at
hand.
I'VE hear lot about the income
and excess profits tax which falls
due In the spring of every year and
about the hardships of meeting II,
but the fact is that the steadiest tax,
and one which is least felt by the
public and Of which we hear very
little. is the luxury impost. The
poorer chap who buys his girl an
icecream soda doesn't grumble at the
penny or two tax any more than
does the rich youth who presents
his fiancee with a diamond tiara
or touring car. Neither misses 1t
as the item is so small as compared
with the expenditure.
"A kings ransom was spent for
candy last December. but the biggest
revenue came from dealers in jewelry.
furs and automobiles. The theaters
showed that IN January they did an
unusually prosperous business. When
persons start to economize they usu-
ally cut out amusements. but in jan
uary. in the borough of Manhattan
alone. s7ss.ss1.4s was paid in taxes.
Multiply that by ten and YOU xill
get some idea of how much Father
Knickerbocker and his guests are
paying to be entertained at Just the
theaters.
"One of the reasons for the falling
off in the receipts OF income and ex-
cess profits taxes this year was the
deduction which the taxpayer made
for sums which he paid to the govern
ment for luxury, proprietary and
other taxes. Here Is an illustration:
Let Us say. that man takes his wife
TO the theaEer twice week. He nays
Sc each time he goes for two tick
cts. The tax on each Of the seats Is
30 cents. On four seats a week he
pays s1.20 and in one year $sa.40. He
is privileged to deduct that from his
net income before computing his in
come tax The same rule would ap-
ply to any other tax he may have
paid to the government during the
year. A person. however. is required
to prove that he actually expended
the money for luxuries IL any ques-
ton is raised on his return. There
have been comparatively few at
tempts at evasion. In fact, the amount
received by this office in luxury, and
other taxes is monument to the
honesty of the majority of the people
OF this great CITY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Steel Orders Increase.
By Associated Press.

New York. May 10.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced
today that untitled orders for the
month ending April 80 totaled 1O,s5s.-
TAI tons. gain of 457.672 tons over
the previous month.
The total untitled orders was
brought up TO the highest point since
August. 1917, when the untitled ton
mage was 10,470.o0o.
Untitled orders, March /. were
e,Ses.075 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
CROWN JEWELS ARE SAFE.
British RsoaIia Protected From Re.
cent 6urslaries in London.

Se'sH n09aua Frotoctoo Prom Me-
cent eurslaries in London.
By Associated Press.
London, April 2a.-rhe crown lev.
els. which were removed to q place
Of greater safety during q recent
succession Of daring ourgiarfes about
London, have now been returned to
their accustomed place In the Tow
er.
That fact is regarded a. hardly
likely to prompt anyone to try to
steal them, but IL is somewhat re-
rnarkable that Colonel Bloods at
tempt on the resalia In 1871, recalled
by this incident. should be the only
one on record. considering the man
ner in which his auiacify was re-
warded. He did not. Of course, sue
ceed in his enterprise. but Charles
II was so impressed by his daring
that he pardoned Blood and gave him
an appointment In his household and
an estate in County Clare which was
held by his family for over 800
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Important Gulf Oil Port
Capitulates to General
ObregOn Sunday.
SURRENDER COMES
WITHOUT DISORDER
Radiosram to Houston Tells Of Entry
Of Rebels - Nuevo Laredo Quiet,
But Under Control Of Revolution
ists-villa Lays Down Arms and
Train Guards Withdrawn-DreAd-
nausht Oklahoma to Key West.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. =
EI Paso, Tex, May 1o.-Msx-
lean rsvolutionists overlook and
dispersed the troops sseortino
President carranxa in his flight
from Mexico City causing them
serious losses" according to .
message from General Obreoon
to Governor De II Hsrta, su-
prone commander Of the liberal
eonstitutienaiist army, made pub
lie today.
General obrsgen detailed the
capture Of Mexico City, confirm
Cd the report Of . whoissals exc.
eutien Of military prisoners at
Mexico City by General Murouia
before the carranxa leader fled,
told Of further states TO join the
revolution, and Of the capture Of
PuehIa City. one Of the largest in
Mexico.
Among the victims wsrs Gen.
erals Triana, Lsehusa, Artises,
Roberto csjudo, and others, ae-
eerdine 70 General obrsson.
Revolutionary headquarters here,
In making public the rnsssass,
said Il lent ersdsnes 70 the re-
port Of Carranxa's capture, ~
obrsoen said his route to Vera
Cruz had been cut by rsbsls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Resolutions to Admit Wo-
men as Ministers Gre
ates Discussion.
COMPULSORY BIBLE
READING IN SCHOOLS
Teacher Training Corps In Msthe61se
Schools Recommended ~ One Way
OF Relieving Teacher Sheetaoe-
Ministers and laymsa Asised -
Present Advantages ef Army lho
to Youths Of Their Communities.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Pree0.
Des Moines, May TO- Numerous
resolutions were presented to u
Methodist Episcopal general Con-
ference today. when the roll Of con-
ferences was called. Among then
was the resolution which would adj
NIT women to the ministry. There
was considerable discussion before
the resolution WAS referred 70 he
committee on itinerancy.
The coming week bids FAIR to bring
forth many interesting items Of
business. A report concerning The
method for holding elections Of biah-
ops and other officers win be forth
coming by Wednesday. and By the
end of the week It IL thought that
the committee on episocapcy win b
ready to make fits recommend dations
on the number OF bishops to be elect
ed and whether q number of mission
ary bishops can be dispensed with.
Want compufsory Bible Readings
Recommendations that every stats
make compulsory daily heading of
the bible in the public schools wsro
contained n one set Of resolutiouo
referred to the COMMITTEES ON educa-
ton. Efforts to restore daily bible
reading In Illinois. Louisiana ana
California were commended.
Places mentioned along the bordee
n -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
American Women
Buy $500, 600, 600
In Furs Each Yea,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis. May 10.-The supply OF
furs Is insufficient to meet the de-
mand. according to Philip B. Bourke.
President OF the International Fur
Exchange who spoke at the opening
OF the exchanges spring auction
here today. The annual purchase by
American women is nearly o0.ooo.-
600, he asserted.
Between 100000 and 100000 raw
pelts, valued at more than 5000, 900,
went on sale when the auction OPEN
Buyers from all parts of the world
are in st. Louis for the sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
LITTLE NATIONS WANT IN.
Iceland, Georgia. San Marino, and
luxemburg Would Enter League.


luxemburg Would Enter League.
Special to Times-Republican.
New York. May 10.-Applications
by four Of the smallest countries in
the world-Iceland. the republic OF
Georgia, San Marino and Luxembourg
for admission to the League of Ma
tions, which are to come before the
council of the League when it con-
venes shortly In Rome, Italy, have
awakened interest in these lands and
peoples.
Iceland, which until 1918 belonged
to Denmark, has a population of ap-
proximately 10000 and an area of
$4,000 square miles. 1t was discover
ed by Norsemen Of the ninth cen
trry and continued as republic un-
til 1882 when it united with Norway.
In 1889 it was taken by Denmark in
whose hands it remained until two
years ago when, in full agreement
with the mother country, under a
principle of elf-determination Ice
land proclaimed its independence.
King Christian, Of Denmark honor
ed his former colony by sending a
warship to salute the Icelandic ma
tional flag.
The Danish government in 1918
forbade the manufacture or sale of
intoxicants and the parliament Of
Iceland subsequently enacted q pro-
hibition law making the nineteen
syssels or parishes in the country's
three ANTS or provinces forever
dry" Tcelandic women have long
had the right to vote.
Reykjavik and Akreyrie, the prin-
cipal villages OF Iceland. are on the
coast, which is belt Of rich pasture
land The interior is vast plateau
1000 or more feet above sea level
composed largely Of sand and lava
desert and practically destitute OF
grass or trees excepting a few hardy
| beeches. There are no roads. For
centuries Iceland was the center OF
volcanic eruptions. the lava fields
covering an area Of $500 square
miles.
Georgia, formerly ancient Iveria, a
part of Russian Trans-Caucasia, is
pOpuidlc0 py q pcopie VIM Gail t1cil-
selves Kartli and who are known by
neighborinE Persians as Curl The
seats of government are Tiflis and
Guria. In the third century they con-
stituted q mighty state which last
ed until 1924 when it was divided IN
to three parts. In 1900 Georgia was
incorporated in the Russion empire.
The population OF Georgia at the
time she declared her independence
Of Russia, on May IS, 1918. was
about 100000. Eighty per cent o.
the Georgians are farmers. On March
II last the independence of Georgia
was recognized by Italy. Under the
Turkish peace treaty Batum is to
become a free port.
San Maripo, or Sammarino, is not
only one OF the smallest but one OF
the oldest republics in Europe. II is
enclosed by three Italian provinces
and consists of a craggy mountain
s,S2o feet high pm which is the town