davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When Blood
 Is Impure.

Your body suffering from . cold does not prcperly attend to digestion and elimination. As . result your blood becomes impure, and it inflames the mucous membrane and brings about that condition in which chronic catarrh occurs and on which it depends.
 Purify your blood. make it clean. by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and if your bowels are not healthfully active, take Hoods Pills These medicines have relieved and prevented thousands of cases of chronic catarrh. Econ- orny is one of the strong points of Hood's s Sarsaparilla-1oo doses in bottle. Why not get it today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SEEKS HIGHEST OFFICE
Woodmen of Worlds Head Adviser to Try for Consul

Montgomery. December 4.-(SpeciaI.) At the annual head camp of the Wood men of the World of Alabama, which Will be held at Anniston next March, plans will be discussed for conduct ing an encampment for the uniform rank, according to Harry A. Cook, head adviser who left here today for four days visit to several cities of the state In the interest of the fraternity. Mr. cook. who holds the second highest of rice in woodcraft In the state. will h. candidate for head consul at th. forthcoming convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05


 Washington. December 4-tSpecial >-iti erder to secure relief for the farmers of the country the west and south have succeeded in forming a coalition and agreeing upon a programme.
 In consequence, on Monday Senator Calder of New York will offer joint res- clution petitioning and directing as far as possible the Secretary of the Treasury to restore the war finance corporation to q functionirg state.
 This resolution will be hastily put through Congress. The idea prevails that in view of the resolution, the treasury secretary will not hesitate to revive the corporation At the same time certain senators, aware of the obstinacy Of Sec retary Houston. are doubtful. and are inclined to believe that were he to ap- peal to the President. the President wolfd accept his views. It is known that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
TUSCALOOSA CITIZENS
 PRESENT MONOGRAPH TO
 1.-THE TUSCALOOSA CITY''

Tuscaloosa, December 4.-(Spe- iaI.)-The Tuscaloosa City. named for this city, will start on its mai- den trip from Mobile December s. In comm e1noration of the occasion, q handsome photograph wns ship ped to Capt. A. w. Pratt by Sam ClabOush and F. w. Blair, in behalf of this city. Inscribed on the phon- ograph are the words. ITO SS. Tus- caIoosa City. From Her Citizens. Alabama, 1920"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED
Government Engineer at Muscle
 Shoals Killed By Falling Rock

Tuscumbia, December 4.-(Special.)-- The funeral of the late John Clark of this city was held at the family resi- dence here at o'clock this afternoon, interment following irl Oakwood ceme- tery. Mir. Clark was an engineer em- ployed at the government works on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, and met his death late Thursday afternoon, when he was struck in the head by a rock that had been loosened on the high Huff above him by the firing "f a blasting charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
TO HOLD MEMORIAL FOR SENATOR BANKHEAD

Washington, December 4-(Special.)-
 The Senate next Thursday will speak in
 memory of the late Senator John H. Barkhead of Alabama, who died March l. This will be one of the few occasions in which memorial services occupied any day save Sunday, when the Senate is idle
 The exercises will be under the direc- ton of Senator Underwood of Alabama who for many years served in the two houses of Congress with the deceased Among the speakers will be Senators On derwood and Heflin of Alabama, Dial of South Carolina. McKellar of Tennessee, Williams of Mississippi, Smith of New Mexico, Lodge of Massachusetts, Sterl- ing of Michigan, Nelson of Minnesota and Jones of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
BAD HEALTH DRIVES
 FARMER TO SUICIDE
 AT NEIGHBOR'S HOME

CarrOlIton, December 4.-(Spe- ciaI)-W. C. Evans. a well-knOvn citizen of this county. committed suicide at the home of Carey Spill CT in the Snpps neighbOrhOod Fri- day morning, where he had stopped for the night. He was found about ; o'clock in an unconscious condi- tiOn, and died soon after the dis, covery was made. Mir. Evans had been in bad health for several years. and this Is assigned by friends as the cause of the rash act. No funeral arrangements have been made pending the arrival of relatives,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE IS BIG SUCCESS.
 NETS TOTAL OF $13,25O

Montgomery, December 4.-(SpeciaL J. A spirited membership campaign con ducted by the Montgomery Young Men s Christian association since November 90, came to close last night and it was announced that more than 1000 members had been secured for the organization, and its finances aided to the extent of approximately SIS, 250. Business men gen orally bought memberships for deserving boys of the city and the Masonic fra ternity bought memberships for the boys of the Masonic Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
BOY 8 YEARS OLD STABS YOUTHFUL NEGRO-DOC. SAYS VICTIM WILL DIE

Peil City. December l.-(specfal.) small negro boy. Percy Jones', was stabbed in the back here last night by Bruce Stines. m Swear old white boy. The negro will not recover, the attending physician stated immediately after examin- Ing the injury. The knife pene- trated the left kidney. The boy. were playing about the basketball grounds and the white boy cInimed he wns tripped by the negro and then cursed. The victim k now In the Gertrude Conner hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CLARA SMITH DIVORCEE
Was Granted Decree From Hamon's
 Cousin In 1917, Records Show
By Associated Press

Wetherford, lex, Decemper 4.--Clara Barton Smith Hamon, who is being sought in connection with the shoo ing of Jake Hamon, republican committee man, in Ardmore, Oklahoma, Novamb mber 21, was granted divorce from Trunk Louis Hamon, nephew of Jake Ha- mon, in district court here on May 23, 1917, according to court records.
 The petition for divorce filed on April 23, 1917, by Frank Lolis Hanon, alleges that the plaintiff and defendant were married in Fl Paso, Texas, on February IT, 1917, and separated on the same day, not having lived togo .ner since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CONGRESS STOACT
 PROMPTLY ON PLAN
 ID AID FARMERS
Heflin Takes Oath Tomorrow. Senate to Hold Memorial for Senator Bankhead
 Thursday
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.
FIGURES ISSUED
 ON COAL, PRICES

Washington, December 4.-(Speciai.) The realization of Alabama coal op- orators per ton is 65 cents, according to the second quarterly report of the federal trade commission published to- day. The average selling price is $. 4S and f. o. b. cost 283.
 The realization on No. big seam is 8 cents; No. 2 Cahaba, s1.0s; No. | Pratt, SS cents and No. {, 4s cents.
 The average selling price for 56S op- orators throughout the country is S.a. and the average cost E. .6S. The cost was prorated as follows: Labor 1.N. supplies 30 cents, general ex- pensts g cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ONTARIO TO PURCHASE-ALL M'KENZIE POWER INTEREST
Ru A.sariat.d p-ass

By Associated Press
 Toronto, December IA deal. sub ject only to ratification by the Ontario government today was completed whereby the province will purchase vir- tually all of the Mackenzie power in- terests in and around this city for $32,- 734,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Highland Mary" Removed Ax AsaOciat ell Rp~~s

Greenock, Scotland, November H.
 The remains of Mary Campbell Robert Burns Highland Mary" are to be re-
 moved from her grave in the old West Kirk burying ground here in order to
 make room for a shipyard extension scheme. Her new grave will be in the neighborhood of the James Watt mem orial cairn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT GROWS

Sheffield, December 4.-(SpeciaL)- W. F. Miller of Tuscumbia, supervisor of the census for the Eighth Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
THE WEATHER

Washington, December 4.-Alabarna and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature. day fair.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Monday; cooler in east portion Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
FlNANCIER DEAD
Thomas B. Creary, Head of 1900
 Washer Company, Dies
By Associated Press
Ky Pfn0ha"f,

Binghamton. N. Y., December A. Thomas B. McCreary. financier. died here last night. He was head of the 1900 Washer company and participa ted in the organization of natural gas com panies in Akron, O., Kentucky and Ok1 lahoma- MT. Creary also had large lumber interests in Mississippi, Georgia and North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
POSTMASTER RESIGNS
Major Scott of Selma Was Appointed
 By Colonel Roosevelt
By Associated Pres.

Selma, December Maj. D. M. Scott rendered his resignation as postmaster r at Selma to the Postmaster General to- day, to become effective at once. Ma jor Scott stated that the condition of his health would not permit him longer to discharge the duties of the office He was appointed by Theodore Roose- welt February 1, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
THREE

sional district, announced today that the population of the district, embrace ing the counties of Colbert, La lder- dale, Morgan, Madison, Limestone, Jackson and Lawrence, is 254,529, an an increase of SS.177, or 1s.s per cent over the population of 1910.
 Teak, during the reign of the Bur mese kings, was the royal wood and the king had a right to all teak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Local Data

Local Data For the 24 hours ending at p. m, De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Our Guarantee

No mattsr how had your eyes are. or how many U . . . | isfaetory giassss yeu have had fitted, VI guarantee to fit and make glasses that give you comfort and perfect vbicn, relieve your eye srain and hsadAehs or thsy vii eest ysu neth- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

say pairs of pants makes boys suit worth twice much That's putting little strong but this isn't: These suits can't be duplicated elsewhere We've
 ing shopping ourselveso yourself the time turning Backwards at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
MEASURE CAUSES TROUBLE
ct nshackeling'' tules Probably VIII
Result In split OF IInyness Racing
Orxanfx ntions.
'BI Assoc'atcl Press.

:. SYRACUSE. y. Y. Jan. l2.-Rcbc!.
ion against the Guaranteeing" rule
adopted in December by the National
Irott!ng Horse Association vas voiced
o. light harness racing horse owners.
The annual meeting OF grand circuit
stewards
Members OF the American Associa-
non OF Trottir-s Horse Breeders meet
ing acre in connection with the stew
9rds. were bitter against the new rule
and nave drawn up a now set Of racing
rules, which do not include this meas
ure. and action toward organizing n
new association to combat the nation
al. which controls the trottinG and
pacing races OF the East, was being
The "unshackc,ing" rule as adopted
by the national association and in
tended to be effective on al! eastern
tracks next summer. provides that 3
morse Which has not enua,led or ex-
celled it's record in two .sars may
start in the future in the s:i2 alass
on mile tracks and ZIG on half mile
tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
FRANK MORAN PROVES
NO MATCH FOR FULTON
hiE Piasterer Wins Easily In Fight
Round hout at New

NEWARK. y. j., Jan. l2.-t'reder.riS
Fulton, the pondcrous piastcrcr from
81. Paul. and FRANK Moran Fought
eight rounds tonight at tho Newark
SportSmen'S club for nearly twenty
four minutes. and Fulton slammed
Moran around tho ring and made ii,
ono OF the most thrilling fights cvel.
seen between big men.
For. iou,. rounds Moran styya.,r.l
around the ring. one cyc closed and
his face bathcd in gore. Splash would
go Buttons LEFT; and tho beaten flesh
sickcDing thud. 1t was an exhibition
Of gameness OF the part OF Moran. for
he took enough OF a beating to send
4 dozen men to the d!ppy house.
In the last four rounds Moran
didn't land four good 1allops. lie jus.
Shambleu around. a man with an iron
heart. and threw his gloves aimlessIy
at HIS big, long-icsGcd punisher to
show his Spartan couraGc-if you want
TO call it that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
For Chapped, Rough,
Red or Biotchy Skin

Do you realize that just beneath that
coarse, rough or discolored complexion
there's an eHouisitely beautiful skin OF
youthful tint and delicacy? II you
could only bring this complexion to the
surface, discarding the old one! You
can-in the eaeieat, simplest, most nat
ounce of ordinary mcrcolized wax at
any drug store. apply nightly like cold
cream, removing II mornings with
warm water. The wax assists Nature
by gradually taking off the lingering
particles OF dead and half-dead sur
face skin. causing no discomfort what
ever. Cutaneous defects like chaps,
pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth
pa tches. frechies, OF course. disappear
with the old skin. Nothing else will
accomplish such wonderful results In
so short a time.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

second important affair OF the wreet-
ling carnival. but as Il turned out thts
match attracted moro attention than
that between piestina and Fritz
'lestlna was booked 20 meet Jess
Wostegaarde. but the later was un-
able to arrive on account OF the III
nesc Of his wife, and sent Sampson
IN HIS place.
Smith started of like a whiriwind
and secured the first fall from Turner
in twcnty-eisht minutes with II crotch
hold. When tho local mailman pinned
Turner's shoulders to the mGt tho
crowd went wild. However, the joy
Was short lived 70" Turner came back
Turner got the second fall OF the
bout with double tochoId In twenty
third with a toe and hammer lock in
thirty minutes. The middleweight
match was fun of thrills throughout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
FOR z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
>ortor said she couldn't get well
In Illinois, but she did.

~ had u very bad cough :or years,
il the time, day and night. Gould
,eep but little. tried everything but
ot TO relief. Finally my doctor said
e could do no moro for me, That
ad bitter go TO Denver, as / couldn't
I'VE IN Illinois. Then | tried Milks
Emulsion. From the very first II
elpcd INC. BY the tine / had taken
) bottles my cough left INC entirely.
have gained in strength and flesh and
m now III perfect health. Mrs. Alice
{. Hunte:, Isl No. Pearl St, Gales
ure,, III.
Build UP your system and give il &.
hanco TO fight off disease. Milks
;niu!sion costs nothing to try, and j;
as done the work for thousands OF
Tiers
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
CHI and bowels OF all impurities, re.
toring healthy natural bowel action
nd doing away with all need of Mills
| nd physics. Ii corrccts the digestive
sgans and improves the appetite.
'hus 1t helps nature to build IN the
lood and tissue and to strengthen the
hroat, stomach and bowels. AS n
builder OF flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended 70
hose whom sickness has weakened
nd is a powerful aid in RESISTING and
epairing the efrcts of wasting dis
asses. Chronic stomach trouble and
onstipation are promptly relieved
sually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
md so palatabie that ii is epten with
Z. spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder
,hI for weak, sickly children.
no matter how severe your case, Won
re urged to try Milks Emulsion UNI
err this guarantce-Take six bottles
ONE with you. use 1t according to d.
lections, and If not satisfied with tho
esults. your money will be promptIv
refunded. Price Coo and S1.20 per hot
|ilc. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
Iaute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
PENN F0OTBALLERS CAUSE
STIR By LEAVING SCHOOL
Oni! Two. MILLER ana Drummer, Are
Eligible for Football Next

10y AssociatcI press. !


PHILADELPHIA. Jan i2.--Somc ex-
element was caused in University or
rchnsylrania Athletic circles tOda Y
when report was widely circulated
that Elk members OF last years foot
Gail team had left college and that
three were about TO leave.
Investigations sho wed that 81 the
i,lnc mentioned. seven were ineligible
to, play next fal, having played their
allotted number OF scasons under the
universities eligibility rules. These
we're 'Iiobey" Light, full back: Zen
PER-. half back; "iIeinie' Miller. end:
walter Pearce. substitute quarter
Jack: former Captain Bert Bell. quar-
ter back: Lou Little. tackle. and i.ud
Wray. center.
Some Of the seven have already u,iit
college. and tho remainder are ex-
pecte5 TO leave soon 10 enter busi-
ness J, waa said. Hray Miller. end.
and Bots" Drummer. half back, were
eligible to play this year, but have
left the university. Miller. It is said,
quit aitor the final game OF the sea-
IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
ELI ANNOUNCES GRID DATES
Football Schedule ut New Haven Cnt-
wealthy Made Pubilc-Thre~
New Tennx Hooked
By AsgociNted i'-cb.

10y ff"""S'"'eo iscbS-I
New HAVEN. CONN, Jan. 12.-
falc's football schedule for this year.
announced tonight; shows tho Blue
viii meet three teams tina. we're not
played last season. I'hcy arc: Car
ncSic Teen. West Virginia and Col
gate which replace Springfield. Tufts
and Mar; land state. All games will
DC played in tho Yale bowi except the
Tine Scieduic--Octobcr :. Carnegie,
Tecn: October .. North Carolina: Octo-
her To-, Hoston College; October %,
west Virginia: October 30. Cvlgate:
November q. Browns: November Is.
princeton 1T Princeton; November 20.
HJrvS ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

a stir among the fans and tho fs6
net distract from the match SampscS
proved worthy substitute. and ri.
though he was defeated I'm stra!.!S
falls. displayed great ability at times.
P,cstina, took the first fall with :
hammer lock III twenty minutes ana
came back and secured tho second Min
crotch hold In ten minutes.
No challenge froro the Mashed MAY.
vel was presented TO Plestina at tho
match last night.
Billy Walsiefer and Tommy Colotin
staged fifteen minute preliminary
which resulted in u draw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
he Amagamated Street Railway & Electrical Workers
Union Of America Approved the Safety Car and
Over 200 Cities in the u S. Are Now Using Them
"One-Man Cars" and
Better Service

IF the American impulse to
approve only digger" things
disposes YOU to view the one
man street cars as a step back
ward toward the methods OF the
small town, repress that i'm
pulse. For the one-man street
car is the one star Of hope in
the gloomy traction sky the
one relief that has come to
transportation authorities since
the beginning OF this dark age
Of high costs and stationary
revenues.
Street railway franchises in
most American cities date from
the optimistic days Of low costs
and cheerful competition. Most
OF the franchises represent the
hopes rather than the judgment
OF the companies that accepted
Thorn. Today II costs twice as
much to build and twice as
much to operate q street car
that does not yield anything
like twice the old-timc revenue.
More than lilo traction conf
panies have. within the last
year. given up the fight against
the impossible, and, where
cities decline to allow higher
fares, have surrendered into
tho hands of receivers moro
than 1000 miles OF street rail-
way. or this, more than TOO
miles have been written of the
books and no longer exist. AL
though the street railway bust
ness represents on investment
Of more than $5,000,000,0O0 in
America, few companies are
making more than bare inter-
est, and virtually mono OF them
can float bonds for improve
ments. Most OF them arc in
despair and regard receiver
ships as inevitable.
The onc-man car is not to
save the companies or the cities
from the operation of economic
law. and is not to make possible
for some Of an avoidance OF
bankruptcy. But it Is as we
have styled 1t, a star OF hope,
and it offers somo very definite
possibilities Of better service
and relatively lower operating
costs. For instance: A ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Tells How to save souls.

~. Joan Marvin Dean, VINO Is hold
~ c:anscAstic services IL the Sec
nd Baptist Church this week. Will
reach tonight on the subject: How TO
lea! WIKI Those Who arc Indifferent
a Regard 10 salvation" Spccia.
.asses are being held i: 1850 o'clock
4 tho basement of tho church, and a
crIUon presented. The subject a; The
pccial class service tonight vii! &c
Personal L,NaMaeliam.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Little Talks No. 124
TO LADIES ONLY

We feel confident that after
you try TEE ROUGH-DRY for
your family wash you will see
the big saving in trouble, worry,
time, money and wear on gar
ments' as compared with old
fashioned methods.
The thorough cleansing your
clothes receive In our modernly
equipped laundry cannot be
equaled by the most competent
laundresses. Every piece IL
whittier, cleaner and moro sani-
tary than you ever knew before.
You'll be delighted.
Our careful checking system
guards against losses and we call
for and deliver at definite time
each week.
Phone us today, Madison 4S4o
or 4S43, TO send for your clothes.
The price is only 1oc pound
or SC If you have two OF more
sheets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
EreSnnhun l,elcn.c. Pitcher

TOLEDO. OHIO. Jan. i2-Thc uncon-
ditional release OF Pitcher Karl Adams
VAS announced today BY Roger Bros.
nanan. president or tho Toledo club
the American Association. Adams
anne here from Boston In 1916 Last
Dli E.nS ineffectirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
NEW HEAD FOR CARDS
81. Loufs Nationals VIII Have Another
Observation-Disclosures Resigns 10 Take
Charge of Tenn.

ST. LOUIS. MO. jan i2-samuel
.Breadom. AN automobile dealer of this
city. viii in all probability: be the next
president Of the st. Louis National
League baseball club, according TO an
announcement made tuday y: Pres:-
dent-Nanager branch hickey:
Manager Rickey announced ,olay nc
would resign as president tom r-)w.
Thcn he signs as manager for tho
coming season. and at that time iic
would recommend that BrcaGo.n he
chosen president. The majority of the
board Of directors have previous y
stated they would vote for i;ickcy's
choice for president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Yale Organizes Boxing.

NEW HAVEN CONN. ian. l..-Box-
InT vas ORGANIZED as = minor sport az
faie AT meeting in tho ~" Club to-
night. noses King. VINO will he box
ing instructor, :.I,rounccd that train
ng VIII begin g: once for those stu
dents Interested. ana next month
matches viii DO held at various
weights. No contests with other COL
icges have been scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
LITTLE CHANCE OF BOUT
BEING HELD IN AMERICA
Jack keurns says He Believes Denp-
S~y-Cnrrcntler Match Must
Go Abroad.

IbJ -<s-oSfdHeu tEess'l
Los ANGELES. CAL. Jan. l:.-JacA
<earns. manager for Jack Dempsey.
secs little chance Cor holding :ho
Dcmpsay-Cs rpcntier fight NJ tijuana.
Me- bic believes II must 20 abroad.
can't see u chance IN the world
Tor holding tho match, IL Tijuana" said
earns. Until J "ent 10 San Diego
ioS. week | tho0Bht there was Dos
sthility or holding the bout there. but
after going over the ground personally
ca?ic 20 tho conclusion that Lower
Cal:torn.a Is not the proven sltc.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Ten Brnce of Doss Hun.

HoNIGOMERf. ALA, Jan l2.--Ten
brace of dogs were run in the aIi-aEr
stake Of the National Field Trials
Club at Letuhatchie today, with no
ho!d-overS FOR Il special series The
stake will be completed with tho rum
ming Of four brace and "A bye Tuesday
and the winners announced. The derby
stake VIII follow on Wednesday,