davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

break the deadlock between Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and Senator Underwood of Alabama for the demo- cratic leadership of the Senate is ex pected for another two weeks. the two candidates having agreed to abandon their plan for democratic caucus as soon as the treaty debate was ended.
 The change is understood to have been made to permit Senator Hitch cock. who conducted the adminfstra- ton fight for the treaty, to go away for a rest He left today to spend ten days in Augusta. Ga. During his ab sence Senator Underwood is expected to act as leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other orr gans to become diseased.
 Pain in the back. headache, loss of ambition. nervousness. are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kiimer's SwampRoot 8 physician's prescription. obtained at any drug store may be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However. If you wish first to test fnts great preparation send ten cents to Dy. Ki1mer & Co.,. Binghamton W. X-. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Birmingham Sunday Age-Hera1d.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
STICKS TO CAB AS LOCOMOTIVE JUMPS
 FROM RAILS; UNHURT

Decatur March O.-(special.)-Jo Frye of Nashville. Tenn. engineer of southbound passenger train No. 3, Louisville and Nashville won place fr the hall of heroes here this after noon when he declined 10 jump when his engine went off the track at 8 switch just south of the Decatur sta ton He remained in his seat and stopped his engine before it turned ever He was uniniured. Another ef- zine was brought here from the yards al Albany and the train continued on its way after short delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
POSLAM VITAL
 ID SUFFERERS
 FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema. your prompt use of Poslam may mean all the difference between immediate comfort and a long period of itching distress. Take the easy, pleas "a nt way to quick relief. Apply Poslam right on the raw places that burn and itch Feel a burden lifted the skin is soothed and pacified. You will know then to what A high state of efficiency this reliable remedy has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treatment suffices for most minor troubles
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West fifth St, New York City
 Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam. should be usd if skin is tnder and sensi- tive.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Local Data

reason that il organizes them away from each other and puts them in position where shop may be played against shop. Not only the welfare of the workers. but the pest economy for the nation demands that industry in- solar possible, be viewed In a na- tional light and that the workers be united into organizations covering V hole industries a s is now the case with the l20 national and international trade unions.
 There can be no objection to the closest relations of cooperative nature between employe and employer in the shop. but these relations must never take on such a form as to separate the work CTS in that shop from the rest of their fellow workers in the industry
 UNION SUBSTITUTES
 'It seems to be conviction of the eom- mission that these so-called shop organi- Zations are a kind of substitute for unions. That certainly is the idea which prevails in the mind of number of em- ployers and it is the idea which they would give much to see made operative in wider field.
 The report of the commission points out that "a number of trade union leaders regard shop representation as a subtle weapon directed against the unon,' but concludes that occasional misuse of ern- ploye representation and the consequent hesitancy of organized labor to indorse 1t officially, are based on a misconcep- tion of the possible and desirable relations between the union and the shop com mittee. This is not the case. The trade union movement, as a whole, is opposed to what are known as shop committees and shop organizations, because they are fundamentally wrong in principle and because they. in no sense, serve the real interests of the workers, but readily lend themselves to the designs of employers hostile to trade unon'sm, and are, in fact. almost without exception, creatures of employers.
 "The commission speaks as though em- ploye representation were something apart from trade union organization and found no place in the labor movement. The fact is that the trade unions afford to the workers the only bona-fide and effective system of representation known in American industry. Through the trade union movement the employees get actual representation, freed from any influence of any kind except the influence of their own judgment and needs. Furthermore. trade union organization includes or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
GOMPERS ASSAILS WILSON PLAN FOR
 SETTLING UNREST
Continued from Page one)

been in operation in our industrial life.
 Tn industries where the employees are not organized. no machinery of any kind, whether supervised bv govern mental agencies or otherwise can pro- duce industrial justice. Organiza ton of the wokers is the fact upon which must be predicated the existence of any machinery for the settlement of disputes or the extension of the prin- ciples of democracy in industry
 Surely no intelligent agency can hope to achieve progress in American industry without organization of the workers
 With orga nizatio of workers no structure of machinery need be thrust upon it from the outside. Organiza- ton brings with 1t machinery which is both adequate and practical. the result of experience shorn of any of the fan tasieS of nllre thenf.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
CRITICIZES REPORT

The report of ths industrial con ference merits criticism of a very seri- ous nature in connection with the emphasis which it places on what it terms 'empioye representation under which generic term II groups those distinctly local shop organizations known as shop committees. shop coun- c1ls. works councils and representa- tive government in industry. | is to re feared that the commission views industry from the viewpoint of the single shop and builds it's machinery on the theory that disputes are to be settled shop by shop. If such a view point Is to be actually carried into operation it will be most disastrous.
 "Unavoidably organization with in- dependent shop units Of the employees is a menace to the workers for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

ure ever adopted. The jalls are emp tied, the banks are full of money and the people are ppy I have no advice to give to France, but if the country wants to achieve real liberty let it adopt total and absolute prohibition"
 He spoke to a rather small audience, composed for the most part of women, and his words were received silently and without enthusiasm or criticism.
 MT. Johnson has just returned from weeks in North Africa, 400 miles south of Constantine, Algeria, where he was ordered by his physicians after his ner- Vous breakdown in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
An Immense Stock of Pianos and Player-P Pianos

the highest grade  a to musical
 
  prevent purchasing a 0 Player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
That's My Profession

If you are suffering with
 eye-strain headaches; if your eyes become in- flamed and red when subjected to bright light
 or strain, you are in need of GLASSES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
PUSSYFOOT OPENS
 DRIVE ON FRANCE Addresses Paris Audience Under Auspices of Blue
 Cross Society"
By Associated pr.,

Paris, March 2O.-winiam E. ('Pussy- foot"D Johnson has inaugurated a pro- hibiticn campaign in this country. He addressed Paris audience for the first time on prohibition this evening, under the auspices of the Blue Cross Society"
 This society advocates absolute pro hibition, IS compared with the Anti-Ai- coholic League of France, and a newly organized group of sixty deputies of the French chamber, who repudiate the heavier" alcoholic drinks, but advo- cate wines and beer.
 Prohibition in America" said MT. Johnson, lis the most beneficial meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Anti-SaloOn League Attack On Hitchcock May Assure E le ctiOn of Underwood
fContinued from Pnge Onel

for Hitchcock on sectional grounds, de- spite a personal preference for Un- derwood,
 It will certainly more perfectly solid fly the Underwood following and will add another reason to these already entertained by Senator Smith of Geor. gia as to why he should cast the de- cidiug ballot for the Nlabamian
 The statement fl is regarded as cer- tain, will not fail to have a bearing on the political situation in Alabama in as much as it is construed to mean that the Anti-Saloon League of Amer lea knows that Senator Underwood will make no effort to tear down prohibi. ton as long as it is the law of the land.
 CAUCUS IS POSTPONED
 By Associated Press
 Washington March 2O.-No effort to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIla Makes Food
 Taste Good Creates an Appetite Aids Digestion Purifies the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to se- cure full nutritive value of food,1 and to give strength to the whole system, A weIl-known Justice of the Peace in Indiana says Hood s Sarsaparilla made food taste good" as after taking three bot. ties he eats three hearty meals a, day, works hard and sleeps well. It will help you to do this. Fifty years phenomenal sales prove it's merit. Prepared by educated pharmacists. Get bottle today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

No matter how bad your eyes are, or how many unsatisfac- factory glasses you have had fitted, we guarantee to fit and make glasses that give you comfort and perfect vi- sion, relieve your eye-strain and headache, or they will cost you nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

neither the experience nor the under standing of the history, the methods and purposes of the organized labor move ment and it followed in the wake of oth- from the trade union influence and con- structive work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast
Washnlgton. March 2O.-Forec

Washington, March 20.-Forecast:
 Alabama and Mssissippi Fair Sun cay and Monday with slowly rising temperature.
 Geot gia: Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer.
 Tennessee Fair Sunday and Mon day with slowly rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Matted for May in eighth
 xX-Ran for Clemons in eighth
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..4...03 030 900 Q50-S St. Louis ......... .010 001 120-5
 Summary; Two base hits-Herzog. Vaughn. Stock CD, Lavan, McHenry. Clemons. Three base hits-May. Lavan. Sacrifice hits-Barber. Her bog, Dilhoefer. Bases on balls-Off Vaughn 4. off Jacobs 1, off May | In- nings pitched--Vaughn 72-3. Jacobs. 1 1-3, Alexander 1-3 May 2-3. Goodwin 1. E.t by pitcher-By May (Killifer). Struck out-By Vaughn $, by May 2, by Goodwin 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

coupled in the betting and heavy fav orites were never prominent in the first heat
 Egan laid back with Voltage in the second heat, letting Daystar set the pace to the stretch, where Voltage passed him and in fierce drive won by a length, with Great Britton almost over taking Daystar for second place. The time. 2:11A for this mile, was remark able considering the heavy track.
 Continued rains this morning put the track in such condition that the horses were not called to the post for the first event until 3:30 D. m. and as result it was impossible to finish today s program of six races, the 2:1S class trot and the IA class pace going over until tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Announcement was made that 1t would be necessary to race on Saturday to complete the weeks program, in- stead of winding up on Friday. F'exey Ann and Woodpatch were the only favorites to win today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

three hours by an unknown, weighing only 172 pounds. Lewis was unable to gain fall or his lighter opponent and during the greater part of the match was on the defensive.
 Sauer's Victory No Freak
 So Sauer's victory last Monday was not altogether new to the wrestling art. Many well-knoWn heavyweights have been defeated by lighter and less ex- perienced men. It was a surprise true, as much so to Sauer as to the fans, as he said after the match.
 But Pete is a conner. His ability IS an unknown quality. And until he meets his master not even Pete him self will know how good he really is. Possibly Daviscourt is one of his mas ters but Pete will never be convinced of it until after having suffered de- feat at the hands of the Californian. He's as confident of defeating Davis court Friday night as if he were meet ing a man of his own weight.
 The advance seat sale started yes terday and was the largest first day sale yet recorded. An exceptionally large percentage of the reservations were made by women. the feminine fans being among the most ardent sup porters of the game here.
 At least two preliminary programs will be given and arrangements were under way yesterday for having the city band of 30 pieces on hand to fur nish a music program.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
SAUER PUTS ON WEIGHT WHILE
 NICK REDUCES

Nick Daviscourt, heavyweight cham pion of the Pacific coast, will have less than a 2O-pound weight advantage when he meets Pete Sauer at Tally s open-air arena Friday night in finish go. best two three falls, catch-as- catch-can style.
 Daviscourt is taking off weight rap idly in his training here, his intensive training program and the heat comD1n- ing to make him loose poundase rap idly At the end of his training yester- day he weighed 21112 and estimated that he would drop a couple of more pounds before Friday. He says how ever that he feels fine and is suffering no i'll effects from tine lost avoirduoois
 Lost Poundage increases Speed
 Reducing my weight Will make me much faster and should stand me Tn good stead against such a man as Sauer." declared Daviscourt last even ing T will be in much better shape for our finish go than I was in our handicap match" he concluded
 While Nick is reducing, Pete is slow " adding to his poundage and will en ter the ring Friday night right around the 190-p pound mark. In their first meeting the Californian had a good 30 pounds the better of the weight matter.
 Many local fans are attempting to discredit Sauer's victory in the handi- cap match. They cannot sec how Pete
 
 possibly defeat Daviscourt, conceded one of the 10 best grapDlers in the game. V
 Of course weight is an important factor in determining wrestling con- tests, but so, too. is ability. Daviscourt paid the local favorite an exceptional tribute at the conclusion of t1efr Mon day night match. when he said that he was a conner. And Daviscourt should know, for he has met and defeated some of the best men in the game.
 Gotch Beaten by 165- 5-Pounder
 Old-time wrestling fans will recall a match a few years ago at New Or leans in which a 165- pound grappler wrested the worlds heavyweight championship from the grasp of Frank Gotch, thought by many critics to be the greatest head spinner that ever entered a ring. It was Freddie Beal. the Minnesota wonder, that surprised the sporting world by defeating Gotch in two quick falls. Hardly a man in the great audience thought that Bean had a chance of lasting as much as half an hour against the Iowa giant let alone Win the match. But he turned the trick and held the title against a dozen challengers for five months before surrendering it to Gotch five months later in a match that has gone down in wrestling history as the finest exhibition of skill ever seen in this country.
 BeaI was outweighed 45 pounds-~in that match, mind you, and pitted against the greatest of the great.
 And there is even a more recent in stance of such a reversal. Ed (Stran- gler) Lewis. former worlds champion heavyweight and even now recognized as the second best grappIer in the game, recently was held 10 a draw in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
VOLTAGE, LONG SHOT,
 WINS FEATURE RACE AT NORTH RANDALL

CLEVELAND, July T. Voltage, owned by I. D Welsh, Kansas City, Mo. and driven by Fred Egan of Memphis, won the Fasig sweepstakes purse of g., 1000, the feature event of today 8 grand circuit racing at North Randall. The Prince Volo colt took the event from five great juvenile trotters in straight heats. Worthy Etawah went lame while scoring and was withdrawn. Voltage led from the start in the first heat and had enough in reserve to with
 stand Great Britton's belated stretch sprint. Natalie the Great, and Daystar,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
GLENDALE NOSES OUT
 PHOENIX ALL STARS

In a fast played game on the high school grounds in Glendale Monday afternoon. Glendale defeated a team of all-stars from the Inter- City league by a to 6 score. Glendale had one bad inning. the second, when the vis- itors made all of their six runs Hicock worked the entire game for the locals and worked fine with the exception of passing three in the second. He se-
 cured 12 strike outs. Glendale played errorIess ball and the visitors were
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Pirates Make Triple Play

PITTSBURG, July 7.-The first triple play in more than two years on the Pirates home field, according to local sport writers, occurred today in a pitchers battle. in which Philadel- phia was defeated. Cooper caught Wheat's fly with first and second oc-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St Paul 3. Toledo :.
 At Minneapolis 6. Columbus 5 II innings.
 At Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 6. II innings.
 At Milwaukee Louisville. postponed: wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

nie CD. Southworth. Carey. Sacrifice hits-Rawlings. J. Miller, Carey. Double plays-Rawlings to Paulette, Fletcher to Wheat to Paulette. Triple play Cooper to Caton to Grimm. Bases on balls-Off smith 2. Struck out-By Smith l, by Cooper f.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Two spectators were escorted from the park in the eighth by policemen, when Paskert, after engaging in an argu
 ment with Dilhoefer, became the tar
 get of the fans remarks and started to climb into the grand stand. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga 2-1. Nashville 1-S. At Birmingham 5. New Orleans 6. At Memphis 3, Little Rock
 Only three genes scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CUBS RALLY IN 9TH
 AND BEAT CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-The local de- fense crumpled in the eighth and Chi cago broke the tie, scoring five runs off two hits, three errors, a walk and a hit batsman, and defeated St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 5. St. Joseph IA. At Joplin o, Tulsa '.
 At Wichita 9. Oklahoma City 9. At Des Moines- Sioux City, rain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-31
ITO he Continued)
TO THE DYsPRpTlC

would you not like 20 feel tina,
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind OF food that
you crave7 Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-31
GEORGE d. casio,
County chairman, Cache county

In keeping with the foregoing an
nouncement relative to a call for a
judicial Convention OF the First
Judicial District at the time and
place aforementioned, a call is here
be made for a Republican Mass Pri-
mary to convene in the County Court
House at Logan City, Utah, on
Thursday September 2, 1920, at the
hour OF o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose OF electing 13 delegates TO at
tend the Republican Judicial Con-
vention OF the First judicial District.
which convention will convene in the
County Court House at Logan, Utah.
on Saturday. September 4. 1920.
JOSEPH opnLL
Adv City Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-31
COPTRTGHT 81 THE B0bBs-rERRILL coFPAN>

u IL surprising what certain tyne
OF men will endure for such chance.
when the same ends might be at.
tained, certain and sure, by patient in.
dnstry.
a grizzled old river man sat with
the nose Of his skin Iammed M on the
gravel by the bow OF the household
when the Pearlhunter came down the
slope. The Boss they called him. the
river men, because in his long years in
'he industry he had managed to
scrape together an Quite and work
n crew Of "clammers" too poor 10 hunt
alone. His hands were still upon the
oars. The Pearlhunter pushed the
boat on and sprang I'm. directing the
Boss to row around by the stern Of the
houseboat after the fish spear he had
been filing that afternoon.
"See y'u're moved" the Boss OBJ
served as the skin slipped out into the
stream.
Mothers cough" was the answer.
"She thought 1t would help her to get
up there under the trees"
"That cough-lt'll git away with 'er,
II she hain't keerful. She oughta have
medicine"
II told her so, but she won't have
IT,"
The Boss did not pursue the point.
A wOman's will was something he
never took the trouble to question.
Having rowed out into the current.
after the Pearlhunter secured his
spear, he turned the nose OF the skin
down stream and shipped his oars long
enough TO light his pipe.
Mother hung back n little right at
the last" the young man said, his
mind doubtless dwelling on the I'M
usual experience, the first experience
In his life. Of actually living upo,
land. 'She was afraid somebody
might not like us to move Into the
cabin. But I told her they couldn't do
more. than make us move out"
"Afear'd Of tn Wild Man, wus she?"
The younger man looked up.
Say, tell me about that Wild Man.
Nht ulu IltHttOu fiIIl tIllS Uf1PTIlOofi.
The Boss took the pipe from his lips
and blew away the smoke in Il slow
cloud, as II wishing to prolong the feel
of II upon his tongue.
"The Wild Man" he pondered, "a
harmless OF cuss, an pltiful to see.
Seven year he's been in these Flat
woods. Hit amt often body gifts n
glimpse Nv i'm. did once-a tall OIL
ghost of man--tall as you almost
but face on i'm the pltifulest you
ever see, An like II ghost he comes /;
and like n ghost he goes-nobody
knows where TO. They say he's got "a
daughter somewhere's up in the hills
thar, but never seed her."
The Boss went back 10 his pipe. The
other sat bordering what he had just
heard.
mo, II wasn't on account OF the
Wild Man." he resumed. as If In an
swer 10 the Boss FIRST question. "She
was afraid somebody might make US
leave"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-31

Il am just so happy over the way
Tanlac has restored my health that
/ can't keep from telling people about
ii" said Mrs. Lucy Doucette, of &c
Stark street. Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, few days ago. II suffered 80
long with chronic indigestion that I
didn't know what it was to sit down
and enjoy single meal. My stom-
ach was so badly disordered | had TO
live on the richest diet, and nothing
seemed to agree with me. AT times
mp breath seemed TO be cut Off, and
I would suffer terribly for hours at
a time.
II lost my strength completely and
became so weak and run down
would give out several times during
the day and would have to stop and
rest, was extremely nervous and
irritable. and just felt Ike / would
break down completely.
"One day saw statement from
friend of mine who said Tanlac
had helped her wonderfully, so was
convinced it was dependable medi-
cine and | began taking 1t immediate
ly, and am more than pleased at the
splendid results. My appetite 1mprov-
ed right from the first and the her
rible indigestion from which l suf-
fered so long had entirely disappear
ed.
II have now finished my fourth
bottle and can eat just anything !
wish without any bad after effects
also sleep better and have more
strength and energy. II is a plea
sure to telol others what Tanlsc has
done in my case"
Tanlac is sold In Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv