davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
Could Not Stand Straight

It does not take long, when the
kidneys are out Of or,aer and not
doing their work properly, for poi
sonous acids to accumulate in the sys-
tenn and cause aches and pains. ID.
G. Diamond, 1866 w. 80 ST., Cleve-
land, O., writes: II caught cold and it
settled in my kidneys. My back and
sides were so lame and sore that
could not stand straight. I use Foley
Pills with good results and am glad
to testify to their helping power"
Sold by II. j.. Cornell and Wortley &
French.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
Bedding Cemetery Assn. Meeting

There will be a meeting of men,
bers Of the Bedding Cemtery Associa-
ton held at the home of Mrs. Byron
Rich, East State street on Wednes-
day afternoon, April IA. Election of
officers will take place.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

Mrs. Lydia Casner spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Jim Donovan.
Mrs. Emery Story spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Jim Maloney's.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
Advertised Letters

Ora Beach
Fred Green
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bailey !?
Mrs. Louvisa Corwin
Miss Alice K. Kelley
w. F. Bricker, p. NJ, Bedding, Mich.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17
NO RESTRICTION OF
CREDIT TO FARMER

Jackson, Miss, June 11.-Commis-
sioner Garner of the State Department
of Agriculture, who recently wrote
the central federal reserve board
heads to give the Mississippi farmer
every opportunity to secure the bene-
fits of that system, has had an in
teresting note from Governor w. p.
G. Harding, and of which Mr.. Garner
has sent copy to President I. w.
Mccoy of the Mississippi Bankers As
ISOLATION for such effect as it may
have.
In the course of his letter Governor
Harding observes:
"The, federal reserve board has re-
peatedly stated that there is nohing
more important than increased pro-
duction on the farm.
1.-THE federal reserve banks have
been advised of this view of the board
and have been told that in restricting
loans for nonessentials and less es-
| sential production they should not re-
strict accommodations for the produc-
ton of crops and their distribution
after harvesting. The federal reserve
banks are authorized in case their
reserves fall below the legal require
ments to rediscount with other federal
reserve banks"
| Mr.. Garner would commend this to
the attention of the farmers of this
state, as we'll as the member reserve
banks. urging the utmost leniency to-
ward those farmers, who. in addition
to making cotton crops, are endeavor-
ing to produce their own feed and
food supplies. AS he views the out
look, it looks as if the essential COM
modities referred to will continue to
increase in price for at least another
year, which would make it difficult
for the farmer who cannot secure the
reserve credit to finance production
to continue operations if he has. to
buy these necessities in 1921.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

Hard work acts unfavorably on the
body that is bilious or constipated;-
producing low spirits, weakness and
loss Of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters
is the remedy that men use as sys-
tenn cleanser and invigorator. It ere
ates energy, good appetite and cheer
fulncss. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold
~ r r Chiffon & CO. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

Sour belching and a burning sensa-
ton in the throat is symptom Of IN
digestion, and Indigestion leads 70
serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash
Bitters, it corrects the digestive
trouble. purifes the stomach and
bowels and makes man feel good.
Price $1.25 per bottle Sold By 3 =
f.h;lton & Co. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17
c. e. HOLDS UNION SERVICE.

The Senior and Junior Christian
Endeavor Societies had union serv-
ice Sunday afternoon in the annex Of
the First Presbyterian Church. The
topic of the afternoon was Comrade-
ship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, BiliOusness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liyer.-Oct. 80, Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

Subscribe TOR Ire Eagle.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
G. A Y TON IS w f f X LY

are still in existence with large and progressive member
ships The Second Coored and the Osgeeclee Colored
Baptist Churches constituted from the membership
OF the First African Baptist Church of Savannah Ga
In 1905 the Joy Street Baptist Church, Boston, Mass
was consttuted in 1908 the Abyssnian Baptist Church
of New York City and in 1909 the First African Church
OF Philadelphia organized making the first churches
in the North
Colored Baptists had multiplied in the South, but,
not having any ecclesiastical organization, their history
is somewhat fragmenary. The First Baptist Church of
Washington, ID. c., organized in 1902 corner 10Th
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
May %, 1910

democratic. The churches are independent bodies
werabe alone to Christ who is the great Head of the
Church, Where difficulties to be djusted Eccesias
teal Councils called consisting of delegates from each
church in the community, and the troubles submitted
to them for settlement but their findings always adj
vsory-each church being sovereign body cannot be
forced beyond it's Judgment. Where ministers
to be ordained Ordination Council consisting Of the
pastor and two lay delegates from each church within the
bounds of the Association community, is called, and
after duly and satisfactorily examining the candidate,
he is ordained by the Presbyery Associations form
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

and Streets, N. w. Many coored people members
of this congregation In 1888 the congregation removed
10th St.. N. W.. and the coored members
aged to continue in the old building They organized in
1889 the 10Th st. Baptist Church and the building
passed into their hands. Many coored churches in the
South began their existence in this way viz: worspping
with the white organizations until it considered wise
for them to have organization of their own Emanci
patton found coored Baptist organizations scattered North
and South and these became the ceners of moral spirit
ua and social life among the freed Colored Bap-
fists Calvnsc in doctrine, but they hold the Scrip
lures as Supreme Authority all questions OF
of faith and polity. ''The Supreme standard by
which all human conduct creeds and opinions should
be tried. They recognize no creed or Con-
fession of Faith but insist upon personal faith IN
personal Savior followed by the immersion in water OF
such believer in the of the Father Son and lloy
Spirit as prerequisite to church membership. They
insist minister Of the Gospel shall be regenerated
and called of Cod to his high and holy ofice that ne
shall be qualified educationay to teach the people and
that his piety well learning shall be OF such hlgh
type as to commend him this special work They hold
Christian fellowship with those whose religious bellef
differs from them; but in the exercise OF church fellow
shsp they have no relation whatever. Their policy IS
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

ed among Colored Bapss by the admission of churches
Of orthodox faith and practice which represented by
delegates elected by the churches They ecclesiastical
bodies and engage in the discussion Of such subjects
relate to the church life of the denomination They do
home and foreign mission and educational work; gather
statistics Of the churches regulate difficulties among the
churches composing the body and hear reports annually
from each church, to progress etc. Their actions in all
matters advisory Conventions formed by churches,
Sunday School Missionary Societies and kindred organi
cations, and may territory of district
composed of more than state Convention is Mis-
sonary body Coored Baptists have National Conven-
ton organized in 1880, with the following object Tle
object of this Convention shall be to consider the moral
intellectual and religious growth of the denomination and
deliberate upon the great questions which characterize
the Baptist churches and further to devise and consider
the best methods possible for bringing closely
together both hcurches and race In 1890 the U.
S. Foreign Mission Convention organized and the Ma
tional Baptist Educational Convention organized in 1890
and these consolidated with the National Baptist Conven
ton 1895, adopted the following: 'Whereas, is the
of the Coored Baptsts of the United States of
America, convened in the city of Atlanta Ga. Sept %,
1895, in the several organizations known the Baptist
Foreign Mission Convention Of the United States, hther
to engaged in Mission work the West Coast of Africa
the National Baptist Convention which has been engaged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

shimmies and shakes Tn a most out landish manner, to the great disgust and indignation Of many of it's pat ronS.
 Following the fashion set by meE ropolitan traction lines, Philips re- gently asked, and received, permis- sion to boost the rate of fare on his line from to ' cents. As owner, manager. secretary and treasurer of the company. and also as operating teXperl. serving g, times as bot c1D. lductor and motoman. he testified the increase was necessity for the good
 of the service"
 Mrs. Gertrude C. Scrivener, of Ken lsington, however, a patron. has pro tested the higher fare. She wrote the Maryland public service cOmmis sion saying a ride on Phillips lint
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

wasn't worth more than q nicke, that in fact, the patrons ought to be paid for riding on it. and lapbastinS the line generally.
 "Car Is Very Unsafe' "The car,' she said, lis very un- safe. loose at all four corners ana gives at the joints at every corner Y'->. >4l 'oo1f-pi-14J5 ffSuuTreQ tG spend the additional fare, IT it was continued in force in buying new roll
 ing stock.
 Phillips answer, duly filed with the commission, says this is a finan- icial impossibility. The increase he explains, was fully absorbed by SIC
 per month increase in salary allow
 ed the conductor and motorman
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Sim Fein Not Looking for
 Truce But Would Accept If
 One Was Offered, Is Report

DUBLIN, Dec. 10.-A letter said to have been written by Michael Col lins, Irish minister of finance" con- corning the reports of a truce be- tween the British government and the Sim Fein organization, is pub lished by the Irish Bulletin. Refer ring to the interview which Arthur Henderson, the British labor leader, had in Mount Joy prison with Ar thur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, tAe letter declared that Hen derson said he had come to aid in bringing about a truce.
 To this, according to the letter, Griffith replied that the Sim Fein was not asking for truce, but that if it were offered it wOuld not be rejected.
 Further on in the letter Collins advises the Sim Fein t.to cease BRADFORD IN PHOENIX
 PHOENIX. Dec. 10.-E. C. Brad ford, who has accepted appointment as state bank examiner in the incom. ing state administration was here today from his home in Douglas for a conference with State Auditor-elect Charles w. Fairfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
OWNER IS ALSO CREW OF THIS
 CAR LINE
Comic-Opera Trolley Has But 1 One Track and One
 Car
BY HARRY B. HUNT. V. E. A. Staff Correspondent

KENSINGTON, Mo. Nov. 3G.-Its fine in some ways to be street car maenate, but then again. the boss mogul of q traction company has his troubles.
 Take the case of R. H. Phillips who is the owner, operator and some times motorman on q one-track street car line between here and Chevy Chase. a Washington suburb. Line 3L2 Miles Long Phillips trolley system consists of Ethree and a half miles of sinuous un- even track and one antique car. which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Have Two Views


 Owing to tho fact that this liquor could disappear. as though it had flowed into a sewcr, in so short a time. two views are taken by the prohibition enforcement division here it regard to recent decision Of the Supreme Court in the William G. Street case. in which Street was per mitted to withdraw his booze from New York commercial warehouse for personal use.
 One view is that the Internal Rev. enue Bureau should open wide the flcod gates and let the booze be withdrawn from the warehouses as quickly as possible. The other opin ion is that the bureau should con strue the right to withdraw liquor for personal use in cases exactly like the Street case, and draw the lines still tighter around the booze in the bonded warehouses.
 The view taken by John Kramer is that the booze in the warehouses should not be turned loose. The rul ing is now being prepared Ina Kramer's view will prevail is a goot bet.
 The present supply of liquor vii last only two more years at the rat' it is being withdrawn under ''stric enforcement" When the 18th amend ment took effect Jan. 16, 1920, ther, were 71000,000 gallons of liquor il storage, and in less than a year 22 500,000 gallons have been drawn ou for medical, scientific and sacra mental purposes. Only one distil lpTV is new running
 What it Would Cost
 If Uncle Sam would let it be drawI out for beverage purposes, the OWE -.----..---s-. as1S Cue SoFernmenC~ fuses to let it be withdrawn for bev craze purposes, the government vii get s204 ,000 900 less, or about $1OO 00.000.
 Many or the banks hold booze war house certificates as collateral fol loans. There is probably less thal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
L|QUOR WOULD . LAST 36 DAYS
 AT OLD RATE
Kramer Is Fighting Move to Free Moisture Stores
 For Personal Use

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-Ic all the liquor in bonded warehouses was put on the market. it would last only 36 days if Americans should drink at their old rate. There would be less than a half gallon of booze per per son. and in the good old days the people used to drink, in terms of straight whisky. at the rate of five gallons a year for each man, woman and child in America
 At the present time there is in storage the following liquors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

Ii you were heir to million dol lars. or maybe already had that much money-and possibly a whole lot
 more-would you spend your life hay ing a good time, or would you work six days a week. just like everybody else does? Here are six Americans who have oodles of cUIu, yet pre-er the work-a-day life to loafing: Crop row) left to right: Junius Spencer Morgan. son of J. F. Morgan, Jr., and
 grandson of one of the greatest fi- nanciers who ever lived. plugs away daily as a member of the Wall-st firm that bears the Morgan name. Edsel Ford. heir to the Ford fortune, work. ed his way up to director of the Ford Motor Works in Detoit. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. heir to millions is a reporter on New York paper. Uow
 CT row) left to right: ' w. Averill Hartman. heir to the Hartman mil. lions. is a powerful figure Tn the worlds shipping industry, as head of the American Ship and Commerce Corporation. MarshI Field III took his fathers great mercantile business seriously and was ready to take charge of the s120,O00,0G0 Field es 1 tate when the time came. John D
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

cdIes. fI-tisey wery reu3enen tne money paid into the banks would relieA the present money stringen- cy little. But ultimately it would only mean there would be a shifting of money from the hands of these who drink to the hands of those who own or hold the certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

England is residents milner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Carmack. violating the prohibition
 law; Bush Oliver, burglary; William Harper, violating the prohibition law,
 distilling; William A Patrick, bur glary and grand larceny, buying, re- ceiving or concealing stolen property; Leroy Nealy. alias Leroy Nicely, vio- lating the prohibition law, distilling; Son Moore, grand larceny, buying, re- ceiving or concealing stolen property; Charlie Lewis, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen proper ty; H. G. Searcy, alias Harvey John- son, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen property Those under bond are: J. o. Greenhouse, vio- lating the prohibition law; George Howard assault and battery with a weapon; Coleman McShann, assault with intent to murder; Robert Joiner, assault with intent to rob; Duffie Goodwin, grand larceny, buying, re- ceiving or concealing stolen property; Joe Simmons, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen proper ty; Cora Sims, assault and battery with weapon; John Foster, larceny from person. or buying, ereceiving or con cealing stolen property; Emory Dent, grand larceny buying. receiving or concealing stolen property; Ed Sel- lers, robbery; Charles K. Ordiore, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen property; Sylvian Galloway grand larceny buying, re- ceiving or concealing stolen property; Joe Jones, distilling, violating prohi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
INDICTMENTS BY
 THE GRAND JURY
Murder, Robbery, DistiIIing and Handling lntoxicants Con- Stltute Part of the
 Report

J. R. Allison, a union miner, was indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree by the Jefferson county grand jury in a partial report made Friday afternoon to Judge Horace c. Wilkinson of the circuit court.
 Allison is charged with the killing of Sam Linn, a non-union miner, at Gintown, several weeks ago as a re- suit of an alleged clash between union and non-union miners of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company.
 Will Sullivan was also indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree He is alleged to have shot and killed his stepfather William Yancey, at Cardiff, several weeks ago. Both men Iare in the county jail.
 Among those against whom indict- ments were returned and who are in jail are: William Patrick, grand .ar- ceny, buying, receiving and concealing stolen property; w. A. Patrick, grand larceny, buying, receiving and con- |cealing stolen property; Nina Powell, murder in the first degree; Nettie Nae Williams. murder in the first degree; Pratt Northcutt, grand larceny, puy- ing. receiving or concealing stolen property; Wilson Brown, murder in the first degree; T. R. Nickerson, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen property; Fred Iar- ner, grand larceny, buying, receiving or concealing stolen property: John Garner grand larceny, buying, receiv- ing stolen property; Nick Agas, grand larceny. buying, receiving or conceal ing stolen property; John Brown, grand larceny. buying, receiving or concealing stolen property; Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

the year include: President. Mrs. M. M. Hughes; vice president, Mrs. w. E' Turnipseed; secretary, Mrs. Harry Hlli- house; treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Minor; federation secretary, Mrs. c. R. Walker; historian, Mrs M. M. Lively; parliameil- tartan, Mrs. N. R. Baker.
 The personnel of the club includes Mrs N. R. Baker, Mrs. J. Ellis Brown, Mrs. w. l. Burgin, Mrs. Edith Ed wards Miss Frankie Enzor, Mrs. P. A. Eubank, Mrs. Mamie Hay, Hrs. Tarry Hillhouse, Mrs. M. M. Hughes, Mrs. M l.. Lively, Mrs. s. H. Mann, Mrs. G. A Millar, Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs. A. G. Overton, Mrs. L. H. Pennington, Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mrs, L. R. Vines, Mrs. c. R. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
HAS HOTSE CLEANING

Desk Sergeant T. DeWalt Craig of the Ersley police court has set an example for the Ensley housewives by having an advanced fall cleaning at the city jail. The walls have been repainted snowy white and with the new bedding, clean blankets and new white sheets presents the appearance of an up-to-date hospital.
 The Ensley jail has capacity or forty-five prisoners and applications to the new hostelry have been so great that over half the cells have been taken.
 The court room and ante room have been in need of repairs for some time, but new roof will habe to be put on before the walls can be done over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

had sold them and was returning homo when he noticed handkerchiew in the road tied in knot as if 1t contained money. He stopped his truck and go' out to pick up the article and as he did the negro, who was sitting on the side of the road behind a bush, said Give me your money"
 Thinking the negro was joking, MT. Cannon stated that he talked with him for few minutes and the negro re- peated his command, firing over his head. After this, MT. Cannon gave him what money he had and went on. Of- ficers were notified and immediately started work on the case with the re- suit that Morton was arrested and lodged in the county jail. MT. Cannon is expected to come in and identify the man today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
.ENSLEy BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr W. c. James will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist Church at both morning and evening services today.
 Promotion day will be observed at the Sunday school hour, at which time an ex- celent programme will be given by the various departments in the auditorium. The Baraca class has set goal Of loo for attendance at the rally day exer- cises, and all men interested in the sun day school work are invited to attend. U. F. Fasrcloth is president of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
DAIRYMEN ROBBED
At Point of Pistol Cannon Is Held UI
 and Robbed

Will Morton, negro, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Lee White and w M. Burge on a charge Of highway robbery. It is alleged that Morton held up and robbed J. B. Can non, dairyman of s25 at the point of pistol on the Green Springs road yes- ter6ay.
 According to Mir. Cannon he had been to Birmingham with his products and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Poppy Is Memorial Flower

Indianapolis, September 25.-The Sons of Veterans at the closing sessions of their convention here late yesterday adopted the red poppy as the memorial flower of the order. The action was taken in compliance with request of President Millerand of France. it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER

Cunningham Chapter, No "A, Order or the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday eve ming at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. A good attendance is requisted.
 buffet supper and bazar will be held on St Anthony's lawn Wednesday ana Thursday of next week from to 10 Q, clock D. m. September 29 and 30.