davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Great Mexico Market Al Birmingham s Door
 Says Prof. BrantLy
Government Becoming Settled, People Returning tc Work and Country in Need of Birming ham District Steel of All Sorts, Says University of Alabama
 Man Now Stationed at Tampico

Mexico is an eager market for Bir- mingham district products, says Prof. J. Edward Brantley, a graduate of the University of Alabama, with whose fac ulty he is still affiliated.
 Professor Brantley returned to Bir- min gham yesterday for brief visit from Tampico, Mexico, and gave the following interview on Mexican condi- tions:
 Mexico is now apparently entering upon a period of unprecedented pros perity. The present government, head ed by Senor de la Huerta, who assumed office as provisional president directly after the overthrow of the Carranzis tas has acquitted itself with much credit.
 "An of the military leaders who fol- lowed the late president to the end have either been subdued by force or have come around to the support of the pro- visional government because of the very evident folly of further opposition to it.
 Likewise, the majority of the other rebel chieftains have been pacifieds and are now pursuing civilian occupations and doing their part in the orderly up building of the nation.
 ''Of course, there are scattered bandit bands that make occasional destructive raids and temporarily destroy the equi- librium of their particular sections, but they, too, are being strongly dealt with and in most instances are quickly cap tured by the government troops.
 WELL GARRISONED
 These troops are stationed at prac- tically all of the more important towns and villages throughout the country. Besides the military strength that is be- ing displayed by the De la Huerta gov ernment, constructive laws are being passed and present laws destructive to the welfare of the country are being repealed as rapidly as practicable.
 Foreigners are being more fairly dealt with and outside capital given a better opportunity for more construc-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
French Release American
By Associlte.l Pres.

- by AHHOcHIttH FTeHN
 New York, November 17.-Jobn Shish- maniann of Fresno. Calf. former mem Der of the Kentucky national guard, who was reported to have been hange1 by the French at Adana, has been re- leased and is now in Damascus. it was announced today by the near east relief. Shlshmanian, after varied military ser wee in France and Mesopatonia. was credited with having obtained the Ar menian defense of Adana. When she treneh recently decided to disarm the Armenian forces at Adana he was placed under arrest, together with other offl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
INTERSTATE BOARD GRANTS PERMISSION
 FOR BOND ISSUE
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1.-The in- terstate commerce commission today granted permission to the Cuff. Mobile and Northern railroad to issue s4,OO0, 900 worth of first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds to be dated October l. 1920. The issue will mature October 1, 1850 Of the issue, $l194,O00 must be held in the company's treasury to secure flu ture shoJt- time notes, the announce ment said, the remainder to be used as security for promissory notes to be given in renewal of outstanding bank loans, to secure an indebtedness of nearly $500,000 to the United States. and to secure a loan of $515,O00 from the Federal government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
SOUTH IS TURNING
 AGAINST CALOMEL Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone'' Man, Responsible for
 Change for the Better.

Every. druggist in town has noticed a. great falling off in the sale of calo- mel They all give the same reason. Dodsons' Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 ~ 'C.alomel is dangerous and people know it" Dodson's Liver Tone is per eonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much. but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation. just ask for your money back. ; Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. yrake a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache. acid stomach or constipated bow els It doesn't eripe or cause incon- venience all the next day like violent calomel. Take dose of calomel to- day and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
MOBILE BUSINESS
 MEN ASK ADVICE
 UPON DOCK NEEDS

Mobile. November 17,-(speclal)- Expert advice as to the feasibility of the Arlington docks and terminal ware house and docking needs at the port Mobile ewill be sought by a committee os the chamber of commerce is the plan of business men to bring about port development following the defeat of the port aid amendment by voters of the state at the general election No vember 2. Definitely of the opinion that IL is now up to Mobile to help her self if this city is to take rank as one of the foremost ports of the gulf. busi- ness men in session at the Chamber of Commerce today authorized the presi- dent to name a committee into whose hands would be placed the duty of mak ing a thorough investigation of port needs and to advise the bcst method of DrOcedure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
UNCLE SAM WILL
 SELL 1 600 STOVES
 AT CAMP MCCLELLAN

Anniston, November t7.-(Special)- An auction sale of heaters and army ranges will be held at Camp Mcclellan on November 30, according to an an rouncement made Wednesday by Capt M. M. Goodwin. the commanding off eer The heaters, to the number of l,10e, and 300 ranges shipped to the local camp from other cantonments in the southeastern department, are to be put on the block singly or in lots and many bidders are expected at the auc- tinn al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Obstacles Prevent Action

Washington, November 17-Obstacles in the way of the Cuban sugar loan have prevented any action as yet to solve the difficulties of the sugar men, it was learned today. The American bankers called into consultation by the state de- partment submitted proposal to finance the crop to the extent of $50, 0O0,0O0 on a bond issue to be absorbed in the United States, but President Menocal said this would require approval of the Cuban congress and that there would be diff culty in securing satisfactory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
By Associated Press
 T1 NI4FarS,t t,o,

Knoxville, Tenn, November lL-l pledge that ample. coal will be produce and furnished citizens of Knoxville ar. other cities and towns of the southeas how said to be on the verge of faminl was made here today at a conference eoaI operators and retail dealers The were pledged the support of the railroad and the statement was made that tl public will be supplied if industry suffer for lack of fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

is nothing compared to what is ex- pected in the very near future. There is market now, but a much greater market in the near future. provided the confidence at present held in the ability of the government to maintain order in the country is misplaced, that The manufacturers of Birmingham and the south should not overlook
 The gulf ports of the southern states offer the nearest outlet from the United States to Mexican ports Mexico today is without question the richest undeVeloped country in the world, and the world needs the raw rnaterials which it can supply and it will have them.
 At the same time Mexico in order to supply these raw materials. needs tic necessary equipment with which to develop it's natural resources.
 Unfortunately the feeling between the citizens of the United States anl Mexico are not the best, in some cases justifable on both sides. but generally for no reason other than that the peo- ple speak different languages and do rot know each other. The situation has not been helped by certain of the newspapers in the United States. v hich write very misleadingly and un- tluthfully of some of the conditions. while the same may be said on the other hand of some of the Mexican pa pers
 The normal Mexican of the upper class is a business man and gentle rIan of education and is only desirous Of doing the right thing and promot- ing the harmony and prosperity of his businessy his community and his country. Unfortunately there are very small percentage of the entire population. The lower classes or "pe- ons" are generally uneducated and without the ideals that alone allow a people to properly function as stable and progressive society. It is this class that has been led by the varions military chieftains, causing the strife of the past few years
 THEIR REASON
 "But at that they are not all bad government that held them in virtual slavery. How well they have succeed ed in bettering their condition and that of their country remains to be seen. Their greatest need is educa ton and enlightenment.
 "They are naturally kindly people ard are by no means the cutthroats and bandits that We are want to con sicer them.
 NATURALLY KINDLY
 "Thev are reasonably industrious when they have the opportunity and have the foundation for a very sub stantial people of the soil and manu facturing plant. On them and the way they are handled depend the future CT Mexico.
 "Let us hope that they will receive tue education and enlightenment that is their just due.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
NATURALLY KINDLY
Writ of Error Granted
Ky Associated Press


 Macon, Ga, November 17.-Attorneys were advised tonight that the supreme court of Georgia has granted a writ or error in the case of Jim Denson, negro, convicted of attempted criminal assault on a white woman in Wilkinson county several months ago and given a death sentence. The case now goes to the su- preme court of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are vegetable compound mixed with olive oil They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for week and note the pleasing effect. 15c and soc box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
GOLD MEDAL
 NknlEM !l.!l1E!!!, Qu

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Lask fes the name Gold Medal on svcry boa
 and accept no imitation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

Lumps of undigested food causing pain When your stomach is acid, and is gassy sour or you have heartburn. flatulence headache or dyspepsia. here is speedy relei no waiting.
 Eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsir and instantly your stomach feels fine. Al the indigestion pain. gases. acidty and mis. cry tn the stomach caused by acidity ends
 Pape's Diapepsn tablets cost little at any drug store. but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Ample Coal Pledged

cers of the Armenian forces who we to have their men disarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
MANS BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at
 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
BIRMINGHAM'S SUPPLIES

Tt seems that Birmingham is ad- mirably located to supply through its various industries vast quantities of the manufactured products so badly needed in Mexico. Particularly casing. pipe, tanks. machinery and building materials used and badly needed by the oil companies at the present time
 Also at present there is demand for the various other industries, but this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
GREAT MARKET

Aside from the above mentioned i.- dustrial needs of the country. those products necessary to the normal life of a civilized people are in great de nand. Wearing apparel, furniture foodstuffs and all the other things that We Am ericans need and use every day
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

dent High School
Sam R. Heys, Sam" county clerk
John B. Ansley, "John," road su.
perintendent.
| z. A. Littlejohn, "Littlejohn, .
! judge Superior Court.
Charles L. Ansley, "Ansley," dry
goods, Chas. L. Ansley.
Nathan Murray, Nathan" drugs
Nathan Murray, Druggist.
E. L. Murray, "ReXall," drugs
Murray Drug Co.
J. A. Pingston, Jr., Jap ready
to-wear, Pinkston Co.
W. NJ. Jones, BILL" wholesale
grocer, Moreland-Jones Co.
Edgar Shipp, ''Shipp,' meats, Ed
gar Shipp.
H. B. Mashburn, MASH" mayor
pro tenn, Americus Grocery Co.
]. Lewis Ellis, Lewis" lawyer.
j. E. Sheppard, "Shepp," lawyer
Shipp & Sheppard.
W. S. Kirkpatrick, Kirk" news
paper, Times Recorder.
Geo. o. Marshall, George" coun-
ty agricultural agent.
Bradley Hogg, Brad" income tax.
Neill A. Ray, "Neill," farmer.
Alton Cogdell, Alton" hardware,
CHRONOLOGICAL Co.
G. c. Webb, &c. c." farm loans,
Ellis & Webb.
V. M. Holloway, mike" fertil-
izers, Tenn. Chemical Co.
Ed Y. Andrews, Ed Gyles-An-
drews Furn. Co.
Arthur Mize, Arthur" retail gro
Ger, Mize Grocery Go Co.
R. L. Edwards, Bob" retail gro.
GER, Edwards Grocery Co.
]. W. Harris, Jr., "Jim," hard.
ware, Harris Hardware Co.
c. U. Rodgers, Rodgers, hotel
Windsor Hotel.
J. G. Hoist, "Jack," fire insurance
J. G.. Hoist, Insurance.
( N. H. Edwards, Music" musica
instruments, Edwards Music Co.
E. E. Schneider, "Chip," monu-
ments, Schneider Marble Co.
Herschel A. Smith, "Doc," general
Wilbur Smith, Wilbur, general
practitioner.
H. NJ. SelIars, "Sellars," passen.
ger agent, S. A. L. R. R.
Walter Brown, Walter" retail
shoes, Tillman & Brown.
| Asa Pittman, Asa batteries
Americas Battery Co. ;
Stephen Pace, "Steve," representa-
tive, Hixon & Pace.
T. G. Hudson, "Tom," fertilizers.
R. P. Stackhouse, "Hayseed, y
| farmer.
Fred Smith, Fred" wholesale
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

Stackhouse.
Public Affairs-"BlP" Jones,
Mash Mashburn, Jap" Pinkston,
Business Methods-Charles Ansley,
Nathan Murray, Gene Hill.
ifcation-"Jim Harris, Alton
Cogdell, George Marshall.
Grievance = "Chip" Schneider,
Wood Brown, H. NJ. Sellars.
The Club Roster.
Following is the complete roster
of the So charter members of the
Americas Kiwanis Club, no members
having been elected since the appli-
cation for charter was forwarded a
few days ago. The list contains the
name of the member, his club name,
classification and business connec-
ton:
T. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., "Gator, "
automobiles, Gatewood & Todd.
Evan Mathis, Evan" automobiles,
Americas Auto Co.
James Lott, Lott" Tires, Amer.
Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Lee Hudson, "Pinkie," banker,
Bank of Commerce.
Eugene B. Hill, Gene" Bottling
Works, Chero-Cola Co.
W. T. Lane, "Doogan," city attor-
ney, W. T. Lane & Son.
W. D. Tiedeman, "Tiedie," city en-
gineer.
Hollis Fort, Hollis" city recorder.
E. J. Eldridge, "Doc," city treas
urer.
E. A. Bailey, Gene" clothing, W.
D. Bailey Co.
L. w. Brown, Wood" cotton seed
products, Amer. Oil Co.
w. M. Humber, Monkey" cotton
warehouseman, Commercial Ware
house.
e, B, Everette, "E. B." office
manager, L. G. Council Interests.
C. NJ Hale, prof" Superinten-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
ClVESOUT ROSTER
OF KIWANIS Club
President Lewis Ellis
Announces Standing
Committees

Announcement was made yester-
day by President Lewis Ellis, of the
newly formed Kiwanis Club of Amer
icus, of the complete committee ap-
pointments for the coming year, and
the complete club roster was also
given out for the information of the
pubHc-a sort of "Who's Who" in
Kiwanis. 1t was explained that the
club membership is limited to two
representatives from each profession
or line of business, with only one
from one institution. Public officials
are eligible to membership under the
classification of their office.
Following are the committee mem
berships:
Program-Steve Pace, Walter
Brown, Gator" Gatewood.
Membership-Hollis Fort, "Mon-
key Humber, doc" Eldridge.
Attendance - Guyton Fisher,
"Tiedie," Tiedeman, doc" Smith.
Reception-Carl Minor, James
Lott, Mike" Holloway.
House-Sam Heys, 'Music" Ed
wards, Jack Hoist.
Finance-Grover Webb, Bradley
Hogg, Arthur Mize.
ducation-"Shep" Sheppard, Ed
B. Everette, Edgar Shipp.
Publicity - Kirk" kirkpatrick,
Fred Smith, "Rexall' Murray.
lnter-City Relations-"Doogan"
Lane, "Loafer" Hudson, "Hayseed"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

Reeves, Mamie Claire Speer, Ardele
Stanley.
Fifth Grade Section Lula Ca
ratsole, Jean Curtis. Mary Harris
Section 2, Elizabeth Andrews. Lizzie
May Gammage, Bertha Sawyer,
Helen Witt, Annie Hyatt, Fannie Lit
tie.
Sixth Grade. Section Harriet
Rylander, Elizabeth Smith, Robert
Culpepper, Ruth Feagen, John Car
ruthers, Lionel Stukes; Section 2,
Henry Mayes Coleman, Mae Ellen
Stanley, Massie Lane, Elmer Buch-
anan.
Seventh Grade, Section Cath
crime Goodman, Dora Riley, Villa
Sanborn; Section 2, Alice Harold,
Martha Johnson, Florence Stevens,
Charlotte Turner, Elizabeth Little.
Prospect Heights School.
First Grade.-Maude Holiday,
James Holston.
Second Grade.-Lula Argo.
East Americus School.
First Grade.-Annella Wilkes, Mi
riam Player, Virginia Goodman, Flor
ence Speer and Beatrice Heidi.
Second Grade.-Virginia Purvis,
Mary Graham, Dorothy Morris and
Edward Wheeler.
Third Grade-Ruby Lowrey, Frank
Suggs. Lorraine Weed, Christine Sill
yer, Margot Clark and Mary Fergu
son.
Fourth Grade.-Teresa Daniel.
James Wheeler and Rachel Carruth-
erS
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
SCHOOL HONOR
ROLLS LONGER
For Current Month
Names Of Pupils On List
Announced

An increase in the number of pu-
pills of the city schools is noted on
the current honor rolls, which were
announced yesterday by the school
faculty as follows:
Furlow School.
First Grade, Section. MARY Eliz-
abeth Ames, Ruth Howell, Sarah
Moore, El Phrieda Physioc; Malcolm
McMath Joe Mckay Ansley, Wyatt
Ivey, c. C. Robertson, Edward
Smith, Olin Williams; Section 2, Her
bert Banks, William Kirkpatrick,
Charles Tyson, Jr., Laura Andrews,
Nan Britton Elizabeth English, Lena
McMath, Mary Ella Sawyer, Jessie
Cleo Smith, Elizabeth Vorus; Section
3, Leroy Busbee.
Second Grade, Section 1-Jane
Williams, Amy Knight, Marie
Gaines, Hazel Council, Kathryn Clark,
Emily Barkley, William Gardner
Section 2, Eugene Boswell, Jack
Hall, Tom Harris, Ardell Kemp, Der
ry Kirk Oliver, Frank Turpin, Ann
Johnson, Edith MacCary. Eva Claire
Shiver, Clara Mae Suggs, Mary Char
lotte Tyson.
Third Grade, Section Fannie
Alexander, Abner Belcher, Yona Bell,
Thelma Guy, Hattie Mae Gwynes,
Vesta Hammond, Jim Harris, Jose
phine Howard, Emma Katherine
Hyatt, Inez Law, Yoland Pierce, Ruth
Schneider, Waldo Thurman, Lilfoy
Wallis, Dorothy Witt, Emory Witt ;
Section 2, Agnes Gammage, Harriet
Moore, Ruth Mathis, Grace Pittman,
Mike Smith.
Fourth Grade, Section Charles
Council, Darby Dudley, Louisa Cole,
Eugenia Johnson; Annie Turpin; Sec
ton 2, Virginia Moreland, Caroline
Mathis, Luellen Grow, Elton Gam
mage, Barclay Allison; Section 8,
Alice Azar, Martha Duncan, F'urlow
Guerry, Charles Laney, Frances
grocer, Glover Grocery Co.
Carl W Minor minister First
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
SYRUP EOR SALE

have about 400 gallons of as fine
Georgia cane syrup as can be made
on .Evaporater, clear as honey and
with the flavor Put up in new cy-
press barrels, that l am offering for
$1.25 per gallon in barr | lots.
GLEN P. DAVIS,
Box 466, Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

grocer, Glover Grocery Co.
Carl W. Minor, minister, First
Baptist Church.
Guyton Fisher, minister, First
Methodist Church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
700 STILLS ARE
CONF SEATED BY
PRO FIGIALS
WhiSkey Valued at $4,000
Also Seized in Kansas in
Ten Months, According to-
Enforcement Officer.
(By Thu Associated Pressl

Topeka, Kans. Dec. 6.-Seven
hundred whiskey stills and $4,000
worth OF whiskey have been seized
by the federal prohibition enforce
ment staff in Kansas during the
first ten months of its operations.
In describing the activities of the
prohibition agents ana inspectors,
Dudley Doolittle, prohibition en-
forcement director for Kansas,
whose headquarters are in his
home town. strong City. points out
that il is the policy of the depart
ment TO cooperate with county
and municipal officials as much as
possible, and to prosecute under
the state laws where evidence Is
considered sufficient to warrant
conviction. However, there is one
Ioophole in the Kansas bone dry
law, due to the fact that moon
shining" was not recognized in
4ustry' in Kansas when the law
was enacted. In this regard Mr..
Doolittle said:
In Il very large per cent of the
cases where stills are captured
none of the mash or the distillate
can be found. Il is the custom of
the moonshiners TO DISPOSE of their
product as fast as made. Cases
where no mash or distillate is
found must be brought in the fed
eral court because. strange as 1t
may seem, there is no criminal
statute in the state Of Kansas
against the mere possession of a
still. The next legislature may be
requested to remedy this defect In
our Kansas prohibition statutes"
The "moonshiners' represent but
a portion of the producers of Illicit
liquor in this state. judging from
the information CLEANED by the fed
eral agents.
THE yiolators are about evenly
divided between those who make
distilled liquor and those who
brew" said Mr.. Doolittle. Most
OF the products Of these Illicit stills
are a fairly good grade of alcoholic
liquor, aside from the fact that it
is not aged There has been taken
over by this office and in turn
delivered to the government for
medicinal use some $52. 900 worth
of whiskey in the last ten months.
/ should add that the history Of
this whiskey is well known and
there is no chance for it to contain
wood alcohol. The presence of
wood alcohol cannot be detected
except by an expert chemist after
a careful test. There is considera-
BILE Illicit liquor that does contain
this poison"
The prohibition enforcement
work commenced January l6, 1920,
the date the Nolstead act took eff
feet. state directors make their
reports to Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer. Washing
ton, d. c., whose office is a part
Of the internal revenue depart
ment of the u. s. treasury depart
ment. Mr.. Dooittle, who repre-
scented the Fourth district in con-
gress six years, admitted that the
position of federal prohibition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
41,60O FOURTH CLASS
P0STMASTERS MAY BE
PUT ON SALARY BASIS

Washington, Dee. 6,-Senator
Moses, of New Hampshire, today
announced he would introduce
Jill to put fourth class postmasters
on a salary basis ranging from
$125 to 1899 annually, instead 'of
on the volume of postage stamp
cancellations as at present. About
41,G0O postmasters would be af-
fectcd,
Madomoiselle NapierslSawski,
famous Russian dancer, has in
Surcd her feet for $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
URGE EXTENSION OF y
LAW TO PHILIPPINES

Boston, Mass, Dec. 6.-The eX-
tension of the prohibition laws of
the United States to the Philippine
islands was urged in resolutions
adopted by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America to-
day. The resolutions also call for
the strict enforcement of the Vol
stead act in this country regard
less of cost.
1t was recommended that the
agencies which handle the relief
work for the European children
for the near east and for China an
proach each other on the question
of cooperation. The council also
Recommended to all the evangelical
churches in the country that they
come at once to the support Of the
S0,D00,Q00 people in China who are
reported to he starving and that
there be established a China fam
inc council to make a nationwide
appeal for funds.