davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Rheumatic Sufferers!
Tour Money Will Be Refunded if Two Bottles ofPrescription C-2223 Do Not Give
 You Satisfactory Relief

This guarantee is made in good faith It is the expression of confidence of the manufacturers in the merlts of Prescription C2223 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatism, gout lumbago and blood.
 This IS the guarantee which accompanies every package Take two $150 bottles of Prescription C-2Z2S according to the directions given following suggestions as to diet and daily habits H after tMs treatment has been used, no benefit is ex- perenced, sufficient to justify the continuance of tne medicine, take the two empty bottles back to tne druggist from whom purchased and the $500 or1ginaliy paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Tour druggist reports your and promptly re- inbursed.
 VT course there are cases of long standing that requre the use of several bottles to accomplish the results desired but if benefits derived after taking two regular size bottles Prescription C2223 .considered fair test-then there may be some doubts as to whether further of the prescription is advisable.
 Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist who frst formulated this prescription, was based unusual knowledge of tnose diseases caused by acid toxic poisons in the niood He made study of such diseases; by con tinued experiments, he knew what drugs produced tne quicksst and best results. In the treatment of hundreds of his patients he had ainpls opportunity 70 test again and again. the curative properties of ms own prescription. which is known as Pre- scr1ption C-2223.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFs

Cleveland Ohio, April 7.-Chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Locomotive Engineers and Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen conferred Kere tonight to devise means to pre- vent further spread Of the railway strike. They will meet again tomor- rcw.
 Reports were received at brother kood headquarters here late today of threatened walkouts in St Louis and Milwaukee.
 Upon reports of restlessness on the New York Central Lines W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, reissuee his statement that the strike is illegal.
 William s. Carter. head of the fire m en, and Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the engineers. also announced that IT. emb bers joining the strikes would be acting contrary to the laws of their trotherhoods and that they must carry cut their contracts.
 Mir. Lee tonight denied reports that more than 5000 switchmen are out in the Chicago district.
 "A vote taken last fall, in which every member participated, did not ex- oeed 5000 in the Chicago district" Mir. Lee declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the dlseases caused by poisoned blood take Prescription C-zzz5. The use of this great blood purifier ii almost the same as consulting specialist for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you.
 Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chlcral strycfmlne, morphine, cocaine or other habit form- Ing or dangerous drugs It is concentrated licuid preparation of certain drugs having marked influ- ence on those diseases caused by blood poisons which are produced within the system, as ven as those which enter from without Prescription C-222S stands above all other remedies as an atera- tive ol great power It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased con- dltions into conditions of health. It also acts especially on the excretory organs aiding nature in removing impure products from the body.
 valuable aid to Prescription C-2223 is a mild ca.nalnc that does not scken gripe. This pill stmpiates the secretions of the liver tones up and regulates the bowels It is known as tho 2223 Liver flii and sells for 25c. As one is . dose. and no bad effects result from their use, thev can TX used by young and old alike.
 Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold bv nll good druggists at $1-50 bottle, or the comnlete sreatment so or two bottles and box of Pills for $o;zo. If you cannot be supplied write the 222s laboratory. Memphis, Tenn Send name and ar; the Liver Pills. ps -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

ville and Albany on Monday and Tues day.
 En route from Albany and Decatur to Birmingham Senator Underwood and bis state campaign manager, Lloyd M. Hooper. stopped over in Birmingham for a conference with supporters in that city. Information given Senator Underwood and MT. Hooper in Bir- mingham today was of most cheer ing nature.
 Senator Underwood and Mir. Hooper on their arrival here were met by Judge l.. L. Herzberg Charles F. Smith and others of the senator's Etowah organi- zation. with whom he held a short con- ference before going to the courthouse where Senator Underwood spoke.
 CRAVE PROBLEMS
 Charles F. Smith called the meeting 10 order and introduced Judge Disque. who spoke briefly about Senator Un- derwood and his activities and qualifi- cations.
 Grave problems confront our gov ernment," Judge Disque said, and we need the ablest men in Congress to solve them. I say without fear of sue cessful contradiction that in Senator Underwood we have one of the very ablest men in the country-a man who not only has the ability but the cour- age to vote according to his honest con- victions."
 Every seat in the spacious courthouse was occupied and several more men were standing against the wall. A number of women were noted in the audience.
 Senator Underwood was given an ovation when he arose to begin his speech
 T do not ask you to re-elect me 10 the United States Senate because of any unfitness my opponents may have" Senator Underwood began, but upon my own merits. If you think l am better qualified to represent you in the Senate, then I ask you to re- elect me"
 The leading issue in this campaign, he said, is law he is charged with writing, and he took up that one. the Cummins bill. He said in his long po- litfcal life he has been criticised but lie didn't object to honest criticism, and that criticism based Dn /falsehoods would soon die out of the minds of men,
 For the first time since beginning his speaking campaign Senator Under wood discussed some of the circulars reflecting upon him, which have been over the state. One in par ticular charged him with being in- by the Roman Catholic church Senator Underwood said he did not ap- prove of bringing religion into politics, but in refutation of implications con- tained in the circulars, he said he was a member of the Episcopal church for twenty-five years, had been a Mason and is d thirty-third degree Mason| Knight Templar and a Shriner
 DOESN'T FIGHT CHURCHES
 But l want you to understand,' said Senator Underwood, that I do not make war on any church. The Con- stitution of the United States guaran- tees to every citizen the right to wor- ship his God according to his own be- liefs, and I would enforce that pro vision of the law.
 "A member of the United States Sem ate stands indicted before the bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Lula Fort--Age 55, died at To- cal infirmary yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 D. m. from the residence at 1051 Caldwell terrace Interment will be in Elmwood. Mrs. Fort is survived by sister, Mrs w. F. Harold; two daughters, B. A. and k. R. Fort, and five sons, S. B., F. P, F. A. and S. F. Fort of Birmingham, and C. E. Fort of Dayton, Ohio 
 Mrs. Maude CarrolI-Age 25, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon. Remains will be shipped to the home of the deceased Phil Campbell. Ala today. Mrs. Carroll is survived by her husband, F. B. Carroll
 Belle Goush-Age A. died yesterday afternoon at her residence 629 South Twentieth street. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Loys. Mrs. Cough is survived by her husband, George Cough.
 Anderson CockrelI-Age 8, died yester- day at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Chame boredom. Fune- ral services will be held today at 2:So from the residence 2417 Eighth avenue North. Interment will be in y.
 William J. Franklin-Funeral services for William J. Franklin, who died at his home, S316 Underowod avenue. Tuesday afternoon. were conducted from the New Prospect Church yes terday at o'clock. The services were in charge of the Masonic lodge. No. 633.
 Mrs. George Gough--Age g, died yes terday morning at II oclock at her residence, 629 South Twentieth street. Funeral services will be con- ducted from her residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery Mrs. Cough is survived by her husband. her mother, Mrs. T< J. Mccain four sisters, Mrs. w. D. Cargile of Man. chester. Ga; Mrs. w l.. Hardin Of Richmond. Va; Miss Mley Mccain and Miss Saleta Mccain, both of Bir- mingham, and two brothers. T. P. Mccain of San Francisco. Cal. and R. L. Mccain of Knoxville, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
FRIENDLY SUIT TO TEST LEGALITY OF
 BOARD WARRANTS

To clearf away all doubt as td the legality of warrants issued by the Jef- ferson county board of education when it decides to erect a new school house, friendly suit is being heard by Judge Dan A. Green in circuit court. Deci- sion is expected in few days,
 J. l. Kimmons. who is attempting to clear away the doubt, in the matter is represented by Weakley & Rice. So- ncitor Joseph R. Tate is representing the county.
 The board of education has adver- tised the sale of $25. 900 in school war rants, and if the suit is won will sell them at 6 per cent interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
PETITION TO DECLARE
 BAKERY BANKRUPT IS
 FILED IN U. s. COURT

Involving liabilities said to be in the neighborhood Of s12,ooo, {. petition asking that the farisian Bakery Company ot Five Points be declared bankrupt was filed yesterday afternoon before Judge F. If. Dryer, referee in bankruptcy. The petitioning creditors are Earle Brothers, wholesale grocers; William Cosby Com pany flour and grain dealers, and the Will B. Cornell Company wholesalers
 After hearing the petition Judge Dryer ordered George Curtes, former proprIe tor Of the Bakery, to appear in court and answer petition. According to the peti- tion of the creditors a sale was made of the Parisian Bakery on April 1, and a sum alleged to be s7,60O was paid to George Curtes. the owner of the bakery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
 FEAST OF PASSOVER SERVICES TONIGHT

Special services to mark the clos
 ing of the celebration of the Feast of the Passover will be held at the Temple Emanu-El tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
 At the Knesseth Isreal synagogue services will be held tonight, and to- morrow night at s:S0 o'clock, and F'ri- day and Saturday morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SPREAD TO KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, April 7.-Three hundred switchmen representing every railroad that enters Kansas City. met this eve ring and voted unanimously to strike at o'clock tomorrow morning, it was announced late tonight. Committees were named to notify remaining mem bers of the Brotherhood of Switchmen, numbering 4,000. of the decision to strike. No officers of the brotherhood were present.
 Another meeting was called for 9 O clock tomorrow morning to decide the attitude of brotherhood officials toward the strike. The action of to- morrow mornings meeting will depend upon the position the brotherhood of ficials take toward the strike, it was aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
OUTLAW STRIKERS AFFECT 9 ROADS
 ENTERING CHICAGO
(Continued from Page Onc)

switchmen in the Chicago district for tomorrow, when he will make an eff fort to induce them to return to work.
 w. J. Troost, vice president of the union, held out small hope of success. The situation looks bad" he said. Our most conservative men have gone out and we don't seem able to hold them. We hope that by tomorrow they will listen to reason, but 1 doubt it."
 Strike leaders expressed confidence today as reports were received of walkouts at Buffalo and Champaign and of plans to organize branches of the Yardmen's Association in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Milwaukee and other centers
 "FEH dollars a day is the mipimum whicbs~will support a man and his family" the strikers said in a state n'ent Demands were made to the General Managers Asocia ation. and in clude conductors, 5 an hour, present scale 66 2-3 cents; switchmen, 95 cents an hour, present scale 6212 cents; switchtenders, s a. day, present wage 90 cents an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
EMBARGO ANNOUNCED

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 7.-An embargo on all freight entering, leaving or passing through Buffalo was an nounced late tonight after confer cnce of officials of the seven railroads whose yards were tied up today by strike of switchmen. Passenger serv- ice will be maintained as far as pos sible, it was said after the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 7.-Forecast:
 Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday mild tempera- ture
 Tennessee: Fair and slowly rising temperature Thursday and Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

merall and Henry Jervev were nonlpaf . today by President Wilson to be mf generals in the regular army. Both h have the emergency rank Of major gea eral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The fertile regions of the earth. ac cording to scientific estimates, aggre gate 29,0O0,0O0 square miles. The deser area is 4,s61,O0 square miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Nominations by President
sy Associated press

Washington. April 7-charles Janiver was nominated today by President Will son to be postmaster It New orleans.
 Washington, April f.-Lena M. T. Clark was nominated today by President Will son to be postmistress at West Palm Beach, Fla.
 Washington, April 7.-charles P. Sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Brooks. who sustained a fractured hip yesterday is resting well a the South Highland Infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m. April [:
 Highest temperature ............ 65 Lowest temperature ........... A Mean temperature s....,....... 5f Normal temperature ........ 6l January 1 ................... 247 Rainfall ..,............... .016 Total rainfall since January 1... 2S. 32 Excess in rainfall since Jan. l..- 6 40 Relative humidity. ' a. m. ....... 63
 12 noon .-..,........ 3i
 p. m. ...e....... S6 Dry thermometer, a. m. ,...,. Al
 12 noon ..... GO
 D. m. 60 Wet thermometer. a. m. ~ 30
 12 noon 46
 D. m. AT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

am that man. Do you approve of MT. Gompers putting me on the black list and ordering the men in this state, subject to his command, to vote against me? A man, not a resident of this state. dictates to the men of this state how they shall vote. He did this be- cause l refused to let him dictate to me how l should vote. If I had allowed him to do that he and not l. would have been your representative in the Senate"
 Six years ago. he said, labor pre- pared and printed circulars saying he was for labor. For fifty years labor had asked for a department of labor. and when he was made leader of the House he approved and gave the right of way to the bill which created the department of labor which was passed and became a law. While he was leader of the House he took William B. Wilson. a miner, from near the bot tom of the list and made him chairman of the committee on labor and he got some very important bills in the in- terest of labor passed. He asked if that looked like he was unfriendly to labor.
 REVIEWS DISPUTE
 Senator Underwood reviewed the his- tory of the dispute between railroad owners and employees and the negotia- tions leading up to the passage of the Adamson bill in 1916. stating that the passage of the bill averted a great dis aster to the country. The represent atives of labor supported the Adamson bill It fixed the wages of the rail- road men, The wages were fixed at the request of labor Representatives of labor in Alabama, he said. came to see him. He said fe told them it would rot finally settle the question, but to save nation he would favor it. He proposed it in the Atkinson bill but it was defeated. He said he then sug- gested court for labor.
 Four years passed" he said, ana another strike was threatened In 1916 labor came before Congress and asked it to fix wages In 1920 Congress es- tablished court to fix their wages and they blacklisted me because I voted for it"
 To Heal Cough TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY Be- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

To Heal n Cough TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY &c., Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

Washington, April 7-Charles P. su
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
Arab NEWS ITEMS

Misses Edith and Jean Mccormack
spent the week end with home folks.
Little Miss Ruth Lamberth return
ed to ASH lrn Sunday afternoon to
.esume her school studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make story and Miss
Inez Goff, If Warwick were guests Of
Mrs. J. H. Bedgood Sunday.
Mr. S. P. Turk was the guest of
friends in Cordele last Sunday.
Mr.. w. b. Fraser, of Moultrie spent
the week end with home folks.
Messers r. c. Burkett and w. L
Patterson motored to Triton last
Sunday
Misses Ethel Newsome and Undine
McWilliams returned to Valdosta
Monday to resume their studies at
the South Georgia, State Normal
College
DR.. V. 0. Harvard has returned
from business trip to Atlanta.
Friends of Mrs w. C. Hewell are
delighted to know that she is now
we'll
Miss Lora Mashburn, is spending
sometime with home folks NJ J.
Mikel of Macon attented to business
lherc last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mccormack spent
Sunday afternoon in Ashburn.
Miss Ethel Fits returned few
days ago from visit in Jacksonville
Florida.
Earl Peed is in Fargo for sometime
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
CYCLONE SWEEPS MITCHELL
COUNTY, NEGRO GIRL SLAIN

Camilla, Ga, February ia cy-
clone struck the eastern part Of Nit
chell county about l o'clock today
demolishing several houses and blow
ing dawn timber. A ten-year-old
colored girl, the daughter Of Silas
Gilgert was killed and several
members of the family injured.
1t is not known what further
damage was done, but there is
a rumor thaA whole family north of
Sale City was killed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO
DECORATE BENSON

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Grand
Order of st. Gregory, recently bestow
ed on Rear Admiral William S. Ben
son, retired, chief of naval operations
during the war by F~pe Benedict
viii formally be presented by Cardi-
nal Gibbons the first Sunday after
Easter. The presentation will take
place at the cathedral in Baltimore
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
Risbon Ruasel1. Of Charleston

and Bishop Russell, of Charleston,
viii preach the sermon.
No other American has ever re-
ceived the military grade Of the Or
der of st Gregory, a!tt, ugh, former
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna re-
ceived the civil grade. ~r. 1.'r'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13

Montgomery Ala February 12.-
The invitation of Montgomery to h@ld
the 1920 convention of the Alabama
division, United Confederate veterans
in May has been accepted, according
to a letter from Adjutant General d
M. Scout, received today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the system " y
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water pos' a,
;iiyelv guaranteed by money.back otter
TostesS k: costs a trihe. Delivered any
where bSour Cordele Agents, HeaTa Gro
ceyy Co. Phone them. !.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13

LosT-Sunday FEBRUARY First gold
bar pin set with amethyst in center
and small pearls on the sides. Please
return to Miss Lillian Dunlap, SO2
Fifth Avenue. Phone no. 219. 2-l5-9
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
CORDELE BOYS WIN OVER
FAST FITZGERALD TEAM

The ocal basket ball club, boastina
an unbroken chain of victories fol
the season. added another particu
larly prized game to their list last
night when they went up against the
fast Fitzgerald Athletic Association
at Fitzgerald, winning by a score O.
IL to 16.
Captain Ralph Wear of the loca
team prounced it decidedly the hot
test contest his team had encounter
ed during the season and was tough
clean from beginning to end. He sait
the opposing team was to be highly
commended for the clean article o
ball they played.
The lineup and points scored BY
two teams follow:
Cordele
Wear, Captain (9, L. f.
Hamilton, 60 R, F.
Smith, c.
Adkins (2)> L. G.
Macarthur, R. G.
Fitzgerald
jerks, Captain, l.. F.
Thurman (2), r. r.
Ellars d2), c.
Gaskins
Waits
(Sub) Collins CD
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13

Attorney Frank Reagan of Macon,
who is now engaged in income tax
work, is here today the guest of At
torney NJ NJ. Eakes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
BUDGET PLAN PROPOSED

Continued from Page ~
So. $50 or $10o he is all through with
solicitors for the year
In interviews with Commercial club
members, they all seem heartily in
favor of this feature of the budget
system. Some felt however, that per.
hapS BrOokings was not large enough
a city to make the plan particularly
effective. Others mentioned the fact
that the Huron plan makes no provi-
sion for the social feature of the club,
which plays so prominent a part IN
the local organization and which could
not be given up without a distinct
loss in membership. II has been suc-
geSted in connection with this, to con-
tinue the club rooms and social prvi-
leges as a regular part of the club
and keep the membership fee and
plan the same with this difference,
that all contributors to the budget
will be entitled 10 full membership
without the additional payment Of the
monthly dues. 1t has been further
suggested that in the case of busi-
ness firm paying a large assessment.
say Of 800, thai firm would be en-
titled to two memberships. one for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
GIRL VIOLATES PAROLE

The Sioux Falls Press says that hay-
Ing violated the conditions of her pro-
baton orders issued last fall when
she appeared before Judge Lewis Lar
son of the Juvenile court on charge
of bad conduct 16-year-old girl was
again in court yesterday.
At her hearing last fall it was
agreed that she would be sent out to
a farm where she was to work and
make report each week to the Judge,
The reports came in regularly from
Brookings where she was working but
II was discovered that the girl had
left there and was working in res
taurant at Mitchell. This being in
violation of her parole, officials from
the sheriff's Office went to Mitchell
to arrest her and return her to Sioux
Falls for a hearing. When the sheriff
arrived at Mitchell it was found that
the girl, evidently hearing that officials
were after her, returned to Brookings,
At the hearing yesterday afternoon
testimony introduced brought out the