davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Where Can 1 Find Relief from
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema? ?

You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief No matter how terrifying the irritation. no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin s. s. $. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it fair trial to be con- vinced of it's efficacy.
 Our chief medical adviser is' an authority on blood and skin disorders. and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today. describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co. 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MAY IRWIN COMING
 TO THE JEFFERSON

Patrons of the theatre in Birmingham have been asking why May Irwin is com ing to the Jefferson theatre for only one night. She is booked for Thursday, March Ii, when she will appear in the comedy,
 0n the Hiring Line a play that has registered one of the biggest hits in years in New York and Chicago. This engage ment in Birmingham is decidedly spe- cial event. Miss Irwin and her company were brought here by special arrange ment breaking their journey into New Orleans to appear at the Jefferson thea ire. Miss Irwin's bookings are such that no more than. one night could be given to Birmingham. This one performances had to be arranged through< New York. Miss Irwins tour is booked solidly in the big cities up to Boston, where she is to appear in few weeks for spring run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MRS. HEWETT INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. c. G. Hewett, of 1881 Eleventh avenue South was painfully injured about the body and suffered crushed leg last night when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by D. W. rushed to the South Highland mfr mary in Johns ambulance, where she is reported to be resting comfortably.
 According to witnesses, Warren was going South down Eleventh avenue and did not see Mrs. Hewett who was crossing the street. on account of the glaring headlight of a street car which was coming from the opposite direction.
 Warren was arrested by officer Moore, on charge of reckless driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
COMEDY PLAYLET
 FEATURE AT LYRIC

Two headliners are featured on the
 we'll balanced bill at the Lyric for the first half of the week. The bill as whole is well above the average and pleased the large audiences that witnessed the per formances yesterday afterfoon and night.
 Walter Fishter and company, lin thelr clever comedy sketch, Go Into the
 Kitchen" carried off the headline honors.
 The playlet, which was written by MT.
 Fishter himself is one of the snappiest and most humorus skits- that have been
 billed at the local theatre. The first scene is of a happily married couple. Later,
 Brother Willis, who has been doing mis-
 sionary work in Egypt for ten years
 whom hubby has not met, arrives on
 the scene with his Egyptian wife and a little pup as a surprise for his sister
 Incidentally, hubby had just made ar
 engagements with d much needed cook Hubby" gets irf with brother-in-law' S
 Egyptian wife and-well the sketch has
 to be seen to be appreciated. A clever and original comedy skit of-
 fered by Miss Belle Montrose, come
 dienne. Her Only Chance shared the headline honors with Waiter Fishter and company. Miss Montrosc gave very good imitation of stage-struck girls first ap- pearance before a large audience. Some tuneful selections on the violin and piano were rendered by Zardo and Hall, two dainty misses. They were well received Collins and Hart, two clever comedians, gave some novel exhibitions of strong arm feats or fakes. to the delight of the audience.
 novelty in the acrobatic line was rendered by Stagpole and Speir, billed as the Australian Surprise Duo. Several songs and a novel dance also featured l the act.
 | The motion picture feature stars the popular Tom Moore, in "Tobs Bow, which is shown before and after the matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Young Mrs. Winthrop" at the strand today and tomorrow only, with beautiful Ethel Clayton in the. title role. is an interesting story well all the way through It affords Miss Clayton chance to demonstrate some very versatile act- ing, and wear some wonderful gowns (meaning dreSses).
 When the Winth tops first married they were just like most all honeymoon cou- pies, happy as could hc But business eRgrossed MT Winthrop's attention, and the smart set and especially a young divorcee. with no children, occupied Mrs. Winthrop's spare time, until Baby Rose Winthrop grew more and more lonely.
 The elderly Mrs. Winthrop, who lived with her son and his wife, saw the breach that was gradually coming between them and tried to patch things up by sug- gesting that they both stay at home tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
EX-KAISER'S COUSIN
 PUT UNDER ARREST
By Associated Prsss

Berlin, March S.-According to the newspapers this afternoon the French charge daffaires and General Nollet, chief of the French military mission in Berlin, had a conversation with the foreign minister today regarding the Hotel Aldon incident. The foreign min ister is said to have expressed his re- gret over the incident and promised that the culprits would be punished.
 It is added that high foreign office official today visited Captain Klein, one of the French party in the hotel at the time of the disturbance. to in- quire as to his condition. Prince Joachim Albrecht is said to be under arrest at the police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat.
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer witheczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c or $1.00 forextra large bottle, and prompt ly appliedwill usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanscs and soothes tn. skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zem0 is a wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, 5. -Sasiy applied and costs little. Get tt coday and save all further distress.
 TheE ". Rose Co., Cleveland. Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Davis Transferred to
 County Jail; Made Bond

J. I. Davis. deputy sheriff and night watchman for C. M. Allen & Sons, con tractors, who was arrested and placed in the city jail yesterday morning by officer j. w.. Burkett, on charge or as7 sault with intent to. murder was trans fered to the county jail today on a war rant sworn out against him before Judge Abernethy He was later released under bond.
 According to the arrestlng oincer' Davis is alleged to have shot and pain fully wounded Willie Isreal, negro ianitor for the Age-Herald, early yes terday morning, while the latter was engaged in picking up small pieces or wood lying around the annex or the Age Herald. that is being built.
 The negro was taken to the Hlll- man hospital where his wounds were dressed and later left the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Double ElectrOcutiOn
 At Ohio Penitentiary
By Associated Press

Columbus. Ohio. March S.-A double electrocution took place at the Ohio .penitentiary earl ythis morning, when Jacob Edinger and Edward Ness, both of Cincinnati. paid the death penalty for the murder of William Thie, cin- cinnati baker
 Twenty minutes before the two men were marched to the death chamber. w. D. Shoemalxer.a guard In the prison hospital. shot and Killed him. self Shoemaker was said to be re- covering from influenza and the dou- hle electror"t'on was said to have / fected h. -~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Few Germans Coming

Washington. March S.-Admission into the United States of a few Ger mans had led to mistaken public inn pression that the government has re- moved restrictions upon entry of enemy alienS In advance of. the official con- clusion of peace, 1t was said today at the state department, no enemy aliens may come to the United States except reputable business men admitted on temporary permits for purely business purposes for the dependent German parents. more than GO years of age, having naturalized children in this country, and American born wives of Germans who have relatives here. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
HART REPERToIRE-CoLoNIAL

He was hlghWayman, without pity for any man. until the one wom : an came into his life. This is the role portrayed by W. S. Hart in "The Tiger Man the second feature of Hart Repertoire week. and which is being shown at the Colonial today, The famous star is at his best as the highwayman, who sacrifices liberty for the sake of a woman.
 + ''The Narrow Trail'' is the attrac- ton. for tomorrow and MT Hart is again seen as a highwayman. but in a new setting. Most of the action takes place in the old Barbary Coast of san Francisco. sA s,{N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Suspended Students Reinstated
 Nv ASSaoiated Press

New Orleans, March s.-Two hundred members of the entire class of 1923 of Tulane University we're reinstated to- night after the entire class had been in definitely suspended two days ago on charges of defacing university property by painting the numerals of their class in red paint on halls, sidewalks and water tank.
 The decision to reinSAse the class came after three hour secret session ot the entire membership of the class with the faculty and was made on the members of the class signing a pledge to paint out the offending numerals and not to so offend again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
This Question Is Ever on the
 Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema Tetter, Pimples and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles. and appli- cations of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief. with out reaching the real seat of trouble But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
GROCERS TO HOLD
 REGULAR MEETING

The semi monthly meeting of the Re- tail Grocers and Butchers Association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the quarters of. the Birmingham Civic As- sociation. Jefferson County Bank build ing
 New business of interest to all mem bers is to be considered and an inter esting programme will be carrled out, Among other subjects to De alscusseu is the nroposed publication of a monthly magazine for the grocery trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
T ] BEECHER BOOKS FOR
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

L. T. Beecher, secretary-treasurer or the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, is preparing to give part of the library of his father. the late Rev. Frederick W. Beecher to the Fir mingham public library.
 MT. Beecher said last night that none of the books, as was, at first supposed were from the library of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the-s Congregational preacher of note of half century ago.
 Recently MT. Beecher gave pust ol Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of sMe hook. Uncle Toms Cabin" to one of The negro schools of the Birmingham dis- trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
ETHEL CLAYTON, IN THE YOUNG
 MRS. WINTHROP, AT THE STRAND

Baby Roses birthday party. But jealous woman places Mir. Winthrop in a bad lisht with his wife, and she starts a mad social career, to forget the slight that she imagines he had paid her.
 Then comes a touching scene. when Baby Rose dies, and they decide to part forever. But the elderly Mrs. Winthrop, who has lived and known life, brings them together again, and they start life over, with a different idea of how to be happy
 An all-star cast supports Miss Clayton in The Young Mrs. Winthrop" includ- ing Harrison Ford, who is one of the most popular men stars of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
T didn't feel like myself.

''I didn't feel like myself.
 ''l didn't rest well soma nights. l would be just as tired when 1 got up in the morn ing as when l went to bed I would get weak and have kind of fainty spells--at times hardly able to do my housework.
 q heard of Ziron and felt maybe a tonic would help me I thought it would at least strengthen me
 '1 believe Ziron has done me good l feel better. 1 glad to recommend it a good tonic.
 Try Ziron. Our money-back guarantee protects you. At your druggists. zN 36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Didn't Rest WelP'
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Fam Spells and 5 .Sieeplessness- -Relieued by Ziron

nEOPLE who get to feeling weak every
 now and then, and who do not seem to.
 get the proper refreshment from rest, sIeap and recreation. need tonic to help their blood revitalize and build up their sys- tenn.
 For this you will find ziron Iron Tonic very valuable. the testimony of thou sands already has proved Mrs. J. w. Dy- sart. lady of prominent Georgia family re- siding near CartersviIle. says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
THE BELOVED CHEAPER"
 AT THE RIALTO

sThe Beloved cheaterF at ths RiaIto. is a diverting little photo- play. with that ''He-Fatima" Lev Cody, is the leading role Lew Cody Is nothing if not the very man to teach . young girl what she dosent know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
To Try Air Lieutenants

Fl Paso, Tex. March S.-Lieuts. George l. Usher and Leroy M. Wolf, American aviators, who recently returned to Fl Paso from Mexico after an enforced stay of over one month, will be tried by court martial here, it was announced at mili- tary headquarters here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Cotton EAe..nge .ioses April ? and 3
 Rv Associated Presx

New York, March S.-The New York cotton exchange announced today it would be closed April Good Griday) and April 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS-Combat the high cost of operation. See our ad this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
teme of he>U State. Branch of The Employers Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd. Of London, England
 December 31,
 ASSETS
Of London, England December 31, 1919
 ASSETS

 Bonds and stock 19362, 1430O Cash in bank and office 587,336 20 Agents' balances and uncoected premiums 4745,614O7 Interest due and accrued PAS, 49 pA1 other assets 6,445.5O $25,2s5, ,311.26
  |sessrve for claims Eneaz1 ed premiums 7173,78707 Eonnn ssions due agents 1033,72O93 HI liabilities fautory deposit 100000 Earplus all liabilities 2401,24736 $25Se5,s11 This "STRONG old line recently entered this dist
 
 Automobile, Burglary Plate thirty unexceled protection. organization Birmingham handle solicit of and protection +sws E Ford Mark A. My.tt Jr. Joseph NJ Ford roRD-MYATT ESTATE { INSURANCE COMPANY. Assnts fbaz q II 7ssa l24 zi21s F.zIsy Bal&iss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
$25,2s5,s11.2s

$13,111.555.00 7,173,787.07 1,033,72O.93 1,375,0O0.00
 100000 2,401,247.36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
$25,S96,31I.26

2f2-ls F.vIsy Bailliss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
20 new CITIZENS GET
FINAL CERTIFICATES
Judge Hall Grants Final Citizenship
Papers to 20 While Nearly AS
Many More Are Rejected

Yesterday was naturalization day in
district court and Judge H. C. Hall
granted final papers to twenty-nine
of nearly double that number of appli-
cants. Many of the applicants were
rejected due to the fact that some of
their witnesses being soldiers they
were unable to swear to their having
resided continuously in the state for
the required number of years. Follow
ing is the list of names of those who
were granted papers:
John William Combs, Otto Andor
Waagen, Fred Ward Miller, William
Egan ~Erb, Henry Ahrand Willer, Jo-
seph Scott, John Even Zavalnes-sol-
der, Harry Evenrude-soldier, Thom-
as Bowie, William Howard Toxin,
Sylvester Lagora Driscole, Arthur Ir.
wing Altman, Albert Olafson Tandc,
Hans Sorenson, John Jenvey, Freder.
lex George Clark, Max Finegold, John
Hochholter, Peter Lasar, Ellis Kaup-
pinen, Niko Aho, Alice Klokstad, An
ME Atkinson, Alfred Arthur Hames
j. Edmund Gerspacher, Henry Forch
Matthias Schaafs, John Baptise St
Germain, William Wilson Hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
PIONEER VALLEY COUNTY
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
Warren COlwell Had Lived in North-
eastern Montana for Than Forty
Eight Years.

In the passing of Warren j. Colwell
at Frazer on Monday of this week
Eastern Montana loses one of her old
est pioneers. Mr.. Colwell was post
master at Frazer, and after brief
illness suffering from acute pneumo-
MIA, he passed away at Frazer early
Monday morning.
Mr.. Colwell, 6S years of age, came
to eastern Montana a little more than
48 years ago, and has witnessed some
of the real pioneer life of the west
He was for several years in the ser.
vice of the U. s. Army and saw ac-
tion during most of the Indian wars
of the eighties.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his aged
wife. Funeral services were held from
the home on Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in the Fraze,
cemetery.
A more complete obituary will be
published in next weeks issue of tho
Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
PRODUCERS NEWS
EDITOR TO LEAVE
Editor of Radical Organ at PlentywOod
States He is To Leave For Wash
ingtCn First of Year

The following was taken from the
late issue of the Poplar Standard:
This is the last political fight Char
les E. Taylor, the boss of the Non-Par-
tisan league and Editor of the Pro-
ducers News Of Plentwyood will make
in Northern Montana. About the first
of the year he leaves for the coast
to become manager Of the state of
Washington. Thursday afternoon the
Standard called him at Plentywood
and asked him to make a statement re-
garding the result of the election in
Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt coun-
ties. "It has been Republican land
slide all over the country and the
same conditions prevail in Montana
and Northern Montana as elsewhere"
said Taylor.
Here in Northern Montana the vote
that remained away from the polls at
the primaries was out in full strength
on Tuesday and they voted the Repub-
lican ticket straight" He said Dix
on was elected by 10000 but claimed
that the league had carried North
Dakota and Minnesota. Asked to ex-
plain why the league had not polled
bigger vote in Wolf Point, Taylor
laughed and said, che knew why but
did not care to make statement"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
ROOSEVELT COUNTY SEAT
IS'CHANGED TO POPLAR
Records Moved From MOndak 70
Newly Elected Temporary County
Seat Final Contest 1922.
Special to the Courier

Special to the Courier
Poplar, November 12-Poplar is now
the county seat of Roosevelt County.
The board of county commissioners of
Roosevelt county canvassed the Of
fetal vote cast at the last election on
Tuesday of this week and found that
Poplar had received the greater num-
ber of votes and complying with the
law, covering a case of this kind, i'm
mediately ordered the county seat re-
moved from Mondak to Poplar. The
law is specific in case of this kind,
reading that the town receiving the
greatest number of votes shall i'm
mediately become the county seat.
Following the discussion of the
commissioners the essential records
and books of the county were removed
at once to Poplar and the county Of
ficials have now all been located in
building has been arranged for and
temporary quarters. A permanent
will be ready for occupancy within a
short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
ELLA HAMMERNESS TO AT
TEND VOCATIONAL CONGRESS

The sixth annual iris vocational
congress will be held at Bozeman,
November eighteenth, nineteenth and
twentieth. Ella Hammerness, one of
the girls of the Senior class in the
local high school has been designated
as the representative. The expense of
the delegate is shared about equally
by the Sunflower Art club, the L. NJ.
l. Study club and by the delegate her.
self. Glasgow has been represented in
this congress from the beginning. This
is an educational opportunity for any
high school student The cooperation
OF the above mentioned clubs in max
ing it possible to send the girls from
year to year is appreciated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
new SUPERINTENDENT
AT DEACONESS HOSPITAL
Miss Florence Moore Appointed Su-
perintendent of Local Hospital.
Jane Gray Nurse Supervisor.

Miss Fern Tillman left this morning
for the Pacific coast after six years
spent in Glasgow at the Deaconess
Hospital. Miss Tillman has acted in
the capacity of superintendent for the
past several months since the depar-
ture of Miss Clarke. Miss Florence
Moore, a well known northern Mon
tana nurse has been appointed to fill
the position as superintendent at this
popular hospital and Miss Jane Gray
graduate of Christ Hospital of Gin
cinnati has been appointed as super
visor of nurses.
Miss Gray has been nursing for
some time in one of the big Minnea-
polls hospitals and Glasgow people
feel themselves fortunate in securing
the services of Miss Moore and Miss
Gray.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
JURY TERM COURT
CALLED DEC. 9Th
Judge Hall Calls Seventy-Five
Jurors For Duty To Report
December 9Th. /
few CRIMINAL CASES UP
Calendar Will Clean Up Bulk of Cases
Now Pending in This County.
State VS.. Kraft Only Criminal
Case Set For Trial,

Judge H. G. Hall has issued a call
for seventy-five jurymen to report at
Glasgow on December 9th, to wind up
the jury cases now pending in this
county. Practically all of the cases
on the calendar are civil. We publish
below the calendar of cases as set for
the term:
State VS.. Kraft, December 9Th, 1920.
Lee, ct al, VS.. Hayden, December Z.
Tanner VS.. Bingham, December Z
Sharpe VS.. Yellowstone Mtge Co.
December 9th.
Kellyhow T. Co. VS.. Rosholt, Decem-
ber 9Th.
Traders State Bank VS.. Atkinson.
December 9th.
Clark VS.. Townsend, December 9th.
Wright VS.. Great Northern, Decem-
ber 9th.
Etchart VS.. Carpenter, December 9th
Handley VS. Great Northern, Decem-
ber 10th.
Beck VS.. Pauth, December 10th.
Atkins VS.. Flint, ct al, December 10.
Court Cases.
First Natl. Bank Saco, VS.. Holcom5
ct al, December 18th.
First Natl. Bank Saco, VS.. Vagg, ct
al, December 18th.
United States B. & L. Co., VS.. Miller
ct al, December 18th.
Haskins VS.. Pajari December 14th.
Smith VS.. Moem, ct al, 14th.
Following is the list of jurymen call
ed for duty at the December term: