davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
.& N. CAR REPA|RER, DECLARES II GREAT
 ssss V IL fa = Tor Years Had Catarrh of the Head and Throat, Constipated, Gas on the Stomach and Weak Kid neys
Pressure Near Heart
Treat Relief From the New Root and Herb Remedy,
 Dreco, Which Is Causing
 Such a Lot of Talk In Bir- mingham

T have taken only one bottle of preco, and want to~buy nine more to- hay. for without doubt this is the best medicine ever offered for sale in Bir bingham, and I ought to know for I've 5tried about all of them,'' declared that |xell-known and highly thought-of man. Mr. J. w. Jordan, who resides at Green Springs, just outside of Birmingham bnd who is employed in the Louisville Hnd Nashville shops. \ Eve had a bad case of catarrh of the head and throat for some time. Every
 morning my head would feel dull and heavy; my nose and throat all choked |bp. and my breath was foul; it would kake some time to get cleared up. My sleep was badly broken up, for I'd roll From one side of the bed to the other bn account of, then about the time I'd Drop to sleep, would have to get up bn account of my kidneys wanting to hct. My liver was very sluggish and |ny bowels move regularly. I sleep the |ny stomach and pains in my abdomen were great annoyance"
 Being a great believer in roots and herbs, I decided to try Dreco, which was flaimed to fit my case. It is remarka- ble what this medicine has done for me; bn ybowels move regularly. I sleep the Whole night through and never have to Eet up on account of my kidneys. On waking up my head feels clear and my hose and throat are also free. I feel so |much better that I expect to take a long treatment of Dreco. for I feel sure It is going to give me complete cure"
 All good druggists now sell Dreco and Is highly recommended in Birmingham
 by Norton Drug Company. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug in Fairfield by Halls phar- macy, in Wylam by Central pharmacy dy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
WILSON DISAPPROVES FINDINGS IN CASE
 OF LIEUTENANT BULB
Officer Convicted at Camp Mcclellan Ordered Restored to Duty By
 Secretary Baker
By Associa,sd Press


 Washington, January 1.-By direction of President Wilson, Secretary Baker has ordered the release from arrest of First Lieutenant George r. BuIe. who was tried and convicted at Camp Mcclellan. Ala. on charges growing out of the dis charge of certain enlisted men. It was alleged at the coutrmartial that Lieu tenant Buie had conspired with men in the camps to employ him for valuable consideration to fraudulently obtain their discharge from the military forces of the Emitted States,
 The names of nine men were given as among those whom Lieutenant BUle had added to the list of those eligible for discharge.
 The final endorsement upon the docu- ments merely reeited that the Presi- dent had disaproved the findings and the sentence, and has directed that First Lieutenant Bule be released from arrest and restored to duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
ROtarians to Hear
 Hobbs on Business
 Failures and Causes

Franklin Hobbs worldwide statis- tician. will address the Rotary Club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on Business Failures and Their Causes" He is member of the firm of Frank lin Hobbs & Ce. of Chicago and comes to Birmingham to hoid conference with local bankers. He has some in- teresting facts to tell Rotarians re- gardine ths large number of failures in the United States as compared to those in England and how they may be avoided The local bankers have been invited 10 be the guests of the club on this occasion and all Rotarians are urged to bring a visitor to the luncheon.
 W. l.. Wilson win make short talk and the club will at this time decide whether.4or not they will change the place of meeting from the Tutwiler hotel to the Southern Club. In addition there will be several other features which have been arranged as sur prise. for the members. President Mor- ris Bush scuests all Rotarians to be present..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Damage Suits Filed
 In Circuit Court

A damage suit asking s5o00 damages against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company was filed in the cir cult court yesterday by Claude Herring. The complainant alleges personal in- juries received at Mine No 12 last Sep tember.
 R. E. Fortenberry filed suit against the Birmingham Light and Railway Com pany asking 5000 damages for alleged personal injuries, when he alleges the automobile in which he was riding was struck by one of the cars of the defen- dant company.
 Pete StaVros brought suit against Wall ker D. Hines, director general of rail- roads and controlling the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. for 5000, alleging personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
FREED FROM THE
 PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and stomach trouble left.
 Tells how.

,zSrI had stomach trouble and constipa l ton very bad for long time. Tried everything,s but kept getting worse. could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless I took a physic every day. have to support myself and two children, yet couldn't work.
 The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me, and I have contin- ued its use until now I feel fine and can work every day. I have a good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work Mrs. Mary Widner. 103 S. Court St.. Sioux City Iowa.
 Mrs. Wtdper found out what all suf- ferers should know--that pills salts and physics do not end constipation, but usually make it worse.
 Milks Emulsion Is pleasant. nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended, to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repair
 ing the effects of wasting disea ses. Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- tion are promptly relieved-usua1ly in one day
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a,sspoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bot ties home with. you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and sl20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co, Ierre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
INTERESTING ITEMS
 IN OLD NEWSPAPER

copy of the New York Herald of April Is, 1881. containing an account Of the assassination of President Lincoln, the attempted assassination of Secretary Of State Seward and many other stirring events of that day. is possessed by H. Bridges, 2521 Fifteenth street. Ensley
 The newspaper, which is well preserved sets forth facts in connection with the occupation of Richmond by the union forces. following it's evacuation bY the Confederates, the surrender of General Lee the advance of sherman into North Carolina and the whereabouts of q num- Der of the leaders of the Confederacy.
 An interesting feature is that the pa- per which is more than half advertise ing, devotes practically all of its adver- Using space to patent medicines, the all legged potency of which remedies is set forth in most lurid style
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
CENTRE HAS EASY BATTLES BEFORE
 MEETING HARVARD

From the Memphis Commercial-
 For affotball team which is expected to give the Harvard aggregation the surprise of it's life the Centre College eleven is getting up rather an i'll ad- vised preliminary schedule. This may be due to Harvard's reported stipula- tion that previous to coming to Cam bridge Centre must take no chances of being beaten.
 As a diet for the Harvard game Gen. tre has scheduled Hanover, Morris, Har- vey, Mississippi College and Franklin, a menu composed entirely of cream puffs and unworthy of even the practice eff forts of a first-class aggregation. While Centre is hitting the hundred mark against this lot of soft things. Harvard will be playing Maine, Notfe Dame and Williams With accent on the middle proposition% Easy for Harvard against Centre? What?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
MORE GOVERNMENT AGENTS TO GO ON
 STAND AT ALBANY
Seven Witnesses Already Heard at Socialists Trial, With Scores of Documents Exhibited as
 Evidence
By Assoelstsd Prsss

Albany, N r., January 26-Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee indicated tonight they would put more federal agents on the stand when trial of the five suspended socialist assem- blymen, charged with disloyalty. is re- sumed tomorrow.
 Before adjournment was taken last Thursday Charles M. Robinson, de- partment of justice operative, who served as a translator for the joint legislative committee Investigating radicalism. had testified concerning va rious pamphlets on bolshevism pub lished by the Jewish Socialist Fedora tion, committee counsel. who are hope full of having their case substantial ly in" this week, spent the week end going over mass of documents in their possession. selecting only those which they considered essential to prov ing their case. These, it was said to night. would contain sensations"
 Seven witnesses already have been heard and exhibits number more than a score. including constitutions of ma tional, state and county socialist or ganiZations. speech by August Claessens, defendant, court papers in the case of Scott Nearing and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
iAGNATES WILLING
 10 PAY HIGH FOR GARY'S SUCCESSOR
d Gwinner Is Unwilling to Bite at Juicy Offers.
 Bits of Sport
nrI. Rurrs pusrYpoME

Mere money consideration is not
 going to hamper the major league
 mOguIs when they get together to name successor to Garry Herr
 mann as chairman of the national commission. according to President John Heydler of the National League. cit would not be policy to announce what salary will be paid for this position. said HeydIer, "but you can say for me that if we
 find the type of man we are after we will land him if 1t is only n mat
 ter of money,
 It was reported a year ago that Judge andis of Chicago was tentatively of- cred salary of $25.000 per year, and ne magnates believed the figure quite easonable. Baseball is a big preposi- on and we want the best man we can ct, regardless of the salary" is the ay Ban Johnson expressed himself last bring. When former President Taft 'as mentioned for the place, it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Conviction Will Stand

Washington, January 26.-Conyiction and three-year sentence under the espion- age act of Marie Equi. because of state ments made in speech by her at an Jn- dustrial Workers of the World gathering in Portland, Oregon, will stand, the su- preme court having refused today to re- view the case. The court also refused to review the conviction of Edwin Rietz in South Dakota on charges of violating the espionage act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Lavender's Lord, Prize Bull, Bought by Local Men

Montgomery. January 2O.-Laven- der's Lord. pure bred Sh0rthOrn bull. formerly owned by President Wilson and sold by him at a Red Cross auction sale in Birmingham for $fO,09O on July 2. 1918, reached the city today and will be domi- ciIed in the bridal suite of local hotel during tis< annual convention of the southern CattIemen's Asso- citation. which opens here tomor- row..
 The pedigreed specimen of royalty was purchased by party of Bir- minghnm men and Messrs. Allison of BeIIamy and r. I. Derby of York, Ala. and will be offered for sale by them at the Shorthorn auction Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
ELEVEN

American socialist secretary. and vari- ous pamphlets.
 Albany. almost deserted" over the weekend, tonight was the scene of an- other invasion. Besides counsel for both sides and witnesses, hundreds of spectators poured into the city to att tend this weeks hearings and tonights session of the assembly, which 1t had been announced, would be featured by fourth effort to reseat the suspended ouintet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Deputies Held for
 Murder MoOnshiner
sy Associated Press

Benton, Tenn, January 26.--Follow ing hearing before Justices of the Peace Higdon and Ker here, Deputy Sheriffs s. H. Quintreii and Mark Lillard, charged with the murder of James Blankenship. an aged moon sinner" near Ball Play a few days ago, were held to the grand jury in bonds of 5000 each.
 The defendants claiRr that they acted in self-defense, Blankenship, accord. ing to their statements, having opened fire first, while the prosecution con tended that the arrest could have been made without bloodshed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Business Men to Urge
 Action on the Treaty
Ry AssoeIatsd Pres.

New York, January 26-About 3e chants Association of New York, the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York, and other commercial and civic organizations will go to Wash ington tomorrow to urge upon the New York senators, James w. Wadswortl
 and w. M. Calder, the importance of immediate action regarding the peace treaty. The delegation will be headed by William Church Osborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Berger Cost House $4,499.43
 D., A..n.fat.a u~n..

Washington, January 26.-The contested eeIction case of Victor L. Berger, Mill waukee socialist, and Joseph P. Carney, cost the House s4.499. 43. The special cleo tions committee decided to deny both men a seat Berger has since been reelected and again denied his seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

hinted he would received s25,Ooo per year and expenses.
 When anybody approaches Ed Gwin- ner of Pittsburg one of the packers of the Pittsburg Federal League club, with a proposition to enter baseball they had hest be sure their offer vii stand the most rigid investigation Gwinner ap- parently got hooked a number of times during his Federal league. Experience, and only recently got hooked again when Justice Walling of the Pennsyl- vania supreme court handed down judgment against Gwinner and asso- ciates for $4OOO for attorney fees due James E. Hindman of the smoky City.
 According to Gwinner. Hindman was retained to assist in looking after the Pittsburg Federal League clubs inter- est when the outlaw circuit was ab- sorbed by organized ball. Gwinner says Hindman did absolutely nothing in the way of work, but rendered a bill for S4000 attorney fees. Gwinner. of course refused to pay the claim and Hindman refused to accept less,
 The matter was threshed out in the court. Hindman got the decision in ev- cry court, and now the highest tribunal in the state has ruled in his favor There is nothing for Gwinner to do but pay the claim. He recently stated that his Federal League experience was a fine spendthrift spree. T would not object to going into baseball again said Gwinner, but it will have to be in organized ball. No more of these good things for me"
 Manager George Gibson of the Pitts burg Pirates will have something to owner Dreyfuss has decided to permit his pilot to assist in solving this diffi- culty.
 Lew Tender, Philadelphia light
 weight, started training last week
 after a long lay-Off, necessitated as
 a result of an operation for appen-
 dicitis.
 Pitcher Phil Douglas of the Giants has promised John McGraw he will travel the straight and narrow this year McGraw says Douglas can be just as great a pitcher as he cares to be.
 The running race season which is
 now in progress in New Orleans Is
 the greatest ever given in the Cres-
 cent City. New officials are said
 to have rejuvenated the sport there.
 Scotty Monteith, former manager of J ohnny Dundee, expects to persuade several Swedish amateur boxers of note to cast their fortunes in this country next summer.
 Detroit is credited with being one
 of the greatest fistic centers in the
 country since the state got leEalized
 boxing. They will not permit the
 championship stuff in AutOtown,
 however.
 Betting will be in vogue al the Read vile, Mass, meeting of the grand cir cult this year. Auction tickets were sold there last year for the first time and received a big play. although the weeks racing was marred by three days of heavy rain.
 The fight game in PittsburE is
 under complete control of the police
 department, and shows are permit ted only when police officials be-
 lieve conditions warrant and cards suit.
 Soldier Bob Martin champion heavy weight of the A. E. F., may be seen in a bout with Fred Fulton on Ju1y'4 Can ton, O., and Hagerstown, Md, arelang- ling for the match.
 Public announcement of the
 larger automobile contests sanc-s,s
 toned for this year will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
MONEY CANNOT BUY ANY BETTER

E. D. Grape. leading merchant of St. Maurice. La. writes: For cathar- tic I especially recommend Foley Ca thartic Tablets. knowing as I do that money cannot buy any better" Drug- gists and general merchants who are in close touch with their trade and know just what the medicines they sell do for their customers never hesitate to recomm <hd Foley Cathartlc Tablets. They act promptly. clear the bowels. sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
NEW SKYSCRAPER
 FOR TUSCALOOSA
Merchants Bank and Trust Go. to Erect Eight or Ten
 Story Building

Tuscaloosa, January 26.-(S (Speciai)- The biggest real estate deal ever con summated in Tuscaloosa , has been closed. The Merchants Bank and Trust Company. the youngest bank in the city. has bought what is known as the Rosenau lot, corner Of Broad street and Greensboro avenue. This lot is 6Ox125 feet The c, N. Maxwell lot adjoining it. is also included in the deal this lot being 22ax12s. This gives the bank a frontage of S21s feet on Broad street running back an even depth of 12S feet,
 After the deal was closed the offl- cials of the bank announced that in the spring they would commence the erection of the tallest skyscraper in Tuscaloosa. The building will be at least eight stories. and may run to ten. It will ee a modern office build ing in all respects. The corner ground floor room which will be i0x12S feet, will be occupied by the bank, while the other half of the lot will be used for lobby and store purposes.
 Five years ago the big dry goods establishment of Rosenau Brothers, occupvs@@ this lot burned to the ground. It has remained vacant ever since, an eyesore to the city. It is con- sidered the best vacant business lot in the city The price paid for the lot IS not given. but is variouslv estimated at from $75,000 to sS5.ao0.
 A eongrega tional meeting was held Sunday at tiie First Presbyterian Church for the purpose of passing on the plans for their new building. There was some division of sentiment as to the style of architecture to be used, the classic or gothic. The classic style won out and the new church. the plans of which were drawn bv a celebrated southern architect will be constructed along those lines, The building will cost $100,000 when completed. 1t will have all modern conveniences, the en- tire basement being arranged in class rooms for the Sunday school and Mems Bible class. modern kitchen, where the ladies can arrange entertainments a large lecture room. where several hundred can be seated. sand the upper floors twill also be we'll arranged for room. About third of the money to build the structure is already in the bank and the congregation proposes to go ahead and collect the balance just as soon possible and by spring 1t is confidently predicted tho new building will be commenced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Supreme Court to Recess

By Assooated PFeee Washington, January 26.-The supreme court will recess next Monday until March 1, Chief Justice White announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
HEAL 1. SKIN DISEASES Apply Zerno. Clean, Penetrate
 ing. Antiseptic Liquid 7

It 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 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes rh. skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 ZemO is a wonderful penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, ls easily applied and costs little. Get 1t today and save all further distress.
 The E. w. Rose G.. Cleveland, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
BITS OF SPORT

A Col. Jacob Ruppert replied to those who said Ruth would not come to terms by saying he was absolutely certain the home run king would be satisfied with his contract.
 Tommy Murphy grand circuit reins- man, is now in Kentucky looking over several particularly promising young trotters eligible to the stakes this year.
 Pete Herman, bantamweight ehamiOn, may decide to enter the featherweight class next fall. He reports some difficulty to do HIS pounds ringside this winter.
 Coach Yost of Michigan has advised Wolverine authorities he is ready to quit, but he will not leave Michigan in the lurch for a gridiron mentor next autumn.
 Grand circuit stewards who were split in factions, have buried the hatchet and will pull together this year. One faction was intent upon getting the scalp of President Harry k. Decerenux.
 St. Louis Cardinal owners are said to nave succeeded Tn ralSlng sufficient funds to carry them over this season. Branch Hickey denies he tried to sell the franchise
 Former President William H. Taft says baseball will get the benefit of an excellent judicial mind if Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chi csEo accepts the chafrm manshfp of the national commission.
 The western conference will send a party of athletic directors to Harvard to study the system in vogue there for giving every undergraduate physical training.
 Connecticut promoters behind the Dundee-LeOnard bout, which wnS to have been staged in New Haven January I6, lost nearly $3O,OOO as result of the match being banned. The MilIrose Athletic Club New York, plans to stage severafeompetitive meets. flor the benefit of athletes who desire to prepare for a place on the American Olympic team.
 Chicago Americans will probably make m arrangement with 1ae Min neapoIis club of the American Asso- citation, to take care of White SOx surplus material this season, ac- cordinE to announce cmenf from the office of Charles Comiskey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

Public announcement of the larger automobile contests sanc-s, tioned for this year will be made soon after February 1. The year is said to look like q busy one for the speed demons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

Chicago Americans will probably make m arrangement with 1ie Min neapoiis club of the American Asso- ciation, to tnke care of White Sox surplus material this season, ac- cordinE to mn announcement from the office of Charles Comiskey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

Soldier Bob Martin, champion heavy weight of the A. E. F., may be seen in a bout with Fred Fulton on Ju1y'4. Can ton, O., and Hagerstown, Md, arelang- ling for the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

The Millrose Athletic Club, New York, plans to stage eyeraFeompetitive meets for the benefit of athletes who desire to prepare for a place on the American Olympic team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

The fight game in PittsburG is under complete control of the police department, and shows are permit ted only when police officials be- lieve conditions warrant and cards suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

Connecticut promoters behind the Dundee-Le0nard bout. which wns to have been staged in New Haven January 16, lost nearly $3O,OO0 as n result of the match being banned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

The western conference will send a party of athletic directors to Harvard to study the system in vogue there for giving every undergraduate physical training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

Grand circuit stewards who were split in factions, have buried the hatchet and will pull together this year. One faction was intent upon getting the scalp of President Harry k. Decerenux.