davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA TO BE
 FEARED AS MUCH AS
 THE DISEASE ITSELF
Iowa Man Tells How He Won Back His Health and
 Strength

The toll of human life taken by Span fish Influenza Is enormous but not neat as appalling as the trail of suffering II leaves. In the wake of the disease arc strewn A mass of human wreckage numbering thousands men,. women and children, who will never know a well day after.
 Influenza isa catarrhal d<sease. Due to the putrid poisons end the foetid' slimy waste matter with which 1t leaves the system clogged, Influenza IS re- sponsible for broken constitutions anu bodies racked and ravished oy almost eerS chronic and fatal diseaae known to doctors.
 Influenza is bad but the results may he infinitely worse and it behooves every one during the period of con valesceneesto select with care the medi- cine upon which the future health and life depends.
 MT. c. A. Allen. R. R. No. 2. Bon durant. Iowa. did like thousands of others and placed his dependence on 3 remedy fifty, years old. which he knew was the most successful treatment for catarrhal diseases in the world. This is what he writes.
 'Influenza left me weak and for two months I could gain no strength ] bought six bottles of PIE -RU-NA and after taking a short time. my weight went up to 175 pounds, which is the most l eyer weighed. My usual cold weather weight in the past has been about 155. You are perfectly welcome to use this letter."
 MT. Aliens trouble was catarrh o1 the nose, throat and bronchial tubes punctuated by attacks of asthma. It is good practice to keep PERU MA in the house. For coughs. colds nasal catarrh, catarrh of the stomach and bowels. it is wonderfully reliable. 1t is tonic and laxative in effect. You can buy PIE RU-NA anywhere in either tablet or liquid form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
'DIDB GRAVES ID DECIDE TOMORROW.
Five Have Now Qualified to Run for Bankhead's
 Place
By FRED IT. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald 22f-1 Eiref Nafinual Pank Ruifdiuo


 Montgomery, M re h 1S-(SpeciaL)- Bibb Graves of Montgomery will decide within the next forty-eight hours whether or not he Will enter the race for United States senator as the sue cessor of Senator John H. Bankhead. not made up his mind, though he was giving serious consideration to the cam paign.
 Five candidates had filed their squali- ficatlon pledges and paid their entrance fees for this campaign when the of- flee of the state democratic executive committee closed Saturday afternoon. They are, Congressman J. Thomas lief lin, former Governor Ernmet O'Neal. former Congressman-at-Lar John w. Abercrombie, former Ad Interim Sena- tor Frank s. White and Ray Rushton.
 Indications are that the field will be limited to six as a result of the an- of John H. Bankhead, Jr., Saturday morning that he had decided not to seek his fathers unexpred term Colonel Graves Is the only other per- son who is considering the matter and for the first time since Senator Bank heads death the political atmosphere or the state became clearer Saturday.
 It seems that the campaign will be on the personality of the various candi- dates and that political issues will count little The fact is the candidates seem to believe that the voters have already made up their mind to vote on personal grounds rather than political in view of the fact that campaign issues cas- not be developed in the short time re- rsaining before the primary. While each candidate will tell his friends what he will stand for in the event of his election, he will be- depending upon his personal friends to look out after his in- terests. No one seems to believe cam paign issue will give him the nomina- tion.
 Montgomery will be headquarters for practically all the candidates in this race Former Governor O'Neal has already leased quarters at the Exchange notet Congressman Heflin has informed hls friends that Montgomery will be his headquarters. Congressman Abercromp,e p,e Saturday said he intended to make ms fight from Montgomery. Ray Rushton VIII make his headquarters here because ne lives here Senator White probably will make his fight from Birmingham.
 An interesting report comes from Bir- mingham about the labor organizations This story is that labor leaders Of Aia- hama have been inclined to Senator White because of his connection with them in the past, but that Mir ADer- crombie has been In position to render great assistance to labor while connecleu with the department of labor at Wasn- ington and that his assistance is evldenceo bv documents delivered to the Alabama labor organization by labor leaders who have watched legislation and the political situation in Washington: Therefore, seems that Senator White and Mir. Aoer- crombie have an interesting contest m their efforts to obtain the twenty-oao thousand votes which labor is expected 10 poll in the May primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

SA4~&Ss
 Eugene J. Reed, candidate for board of revenue, was born and reared near Huffman, in Jefferson county, and lived here all his life. He is 40 years of age, and is the son of John T. Reed, deceased, who served Jefferson county as sheriff and also as president of the board of revenue. He is the grandson of "Silyer Billie" Reed.
 In April, 1904, Mir. Reed was mar ried to Miss Elvia o. Baton, of Woodlawn, Ala.,. and to them have been born two children.
 Mir Reed has served as a clerk in the tax departments of the city of Birmingham and Jefferson county for the past seventeen years and has made many friends by his courteous treatment of the public, and is now. asking for promotion at their hands.
 Mr. Reed is an active Mason and Knight of Pythias, being Shriner and also Dokey. He has served as secretary of the Dokeys for the past ten years. He is member of the Baptist Church and an active worker in its ranks.
 The office of member of the board of revenue requires a man who has a good, sound business judgment and common sense, man whose honesty cannot be questioned and man who has the courage of his convictions. MT. Reed possesses these qualifica- tions. His years of service in the tax offices of the county has given him an insight into the financial affairs of the county and that will be of great value to him in this position to which he now aspires. The last legislature provided that all litigated tax cases be passed by the board of revenue Mir. Reed is one of the best posted men in the county along this line and will deal fairly with all parties con cerned. He believes that the appoint ment of a purchasing agent for the county will save thousands of dollars annually.
 Tn the matter of road building. he vii advocate the employment of the very best talent to be had and will hold them strictl, accountable for their acts.
 Like most men who have always workes on small salary he Is limited in hi. finances, and must make an economica and the activity of his friends to placs his candidacy properly before the people.
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Rolitical Adv. published by E. J. (Gene)
 Reed. Huffman. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
FINED FOR THEFT OF
 SACRAMENTAL WINE

o. NJ Claninger and y M. Wood. wno were arrested by Detectives Heaton. Alexander and Special Officer Boatwright on a charge of Violating the prohibition law. were fined $50 and costs. yesterday by Judge Henry Martin.
 According to the arresting officers. the young men, who are employees of the Southern Express Company at the Term'- nal station, are alleged to have taken package of sacramental wines that Was addressed to a local church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
COUNCIL TAKES UP
 FOCH'S REPORT ON
 AFFRAY IN BERLIN
py A,,soi.t,t Prs,

Paris. March 13.--(HavasD-A report of the recent attacks on allied commission CTS In Germany, submitted by aMrshal CTS in Germany, submitted by Marshal ambassadors at the ministry of foreign affairs this afternoon. Premier Millerand proposed that note be sent to Germany demanding guarantees against the recur- renee of similar~acts. The question will now be submitted to the allied govern ments concerned.
 The demand of the Hungarian peace delegation for notifications in the mili- tary. aerial and naval clauses of the Hun garian treaty also was considered by the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Coastwise Strike Is Not Likely to Spread
Rx A,.oolated P,..,

New York, March l3.-lndications were tonight that the strike inaugu, rated today by workmen employed or coastwise piers here would not spread to other steamship lines A deadicch exists between the strikers and thsar employers, but it is not believed thss the 3'arto Ricaa or foreign lines will be affected About thirty ships. it was said, Ssera tied up in this port ana service hefween Boston and Galveston Is err plea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Fourth Attempt at
 Suicide Is Successful

as L. Davis. wealthy retired planter 7S, committed suicide today at his home in the western part of the county. It was his fourth attempt and proved sue cessful. Davis ran from his home, with his family behind him. and before they could stop him he cut his throat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
AhABAMA VISITORS
 IN WASHINGTON

WaShins on. March 1ss-(Special)- A. H. k's Obs. pr sident of banks at Car rolltoE, feletas ana Gordo is in Wash ingtor alter business trip to New York
 Gecrg tifR nS. deputy in the Gnited State sA1s office. Birmingham, is ansflf %is. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus q Profits $500. 0Oo.oo
Interest Paid On savings Accounts.
CIR HIorehead. President.
Joseph MnEoflll, Nlce-PEeEldeut.
c. y. Bnsaetd, Tfce-President-
George D. E'lorys Wiee-PregidEuf.
r. ". EfcAfee, Cashier
C. II. Nebeker. Assistant Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
STOCKS UNDER
PRESSURE KEEP
GOING DOWN

New York, Oct. 11--Despite the inn
proved exhibit Of clearing house
banks at the close OF business satur-
day. stock1 were again under pres
sure at the opening Of today's SEES
sion Rails, oils, coppers and various
specialties. including food shares
were especially heavy Texas and
Pacific made a further decline Of I i
points and Reading, Union Pacific.
Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio. and
New Haven forfeited large fractions.
Cuba cane sugar dropped almost 2
points, Royal Dutch Ia and most Of
the steels and equipments reacted.
Atlantic Gulf and Harvester were the
only issues TO rally appreciabiy over
last weeks final quotations
Rails oils steels coppers and sugars
extended their declines during the morn
ing on the stock market. Texas & Pacific
lost points and Lake Erie & Western
preferred 81. with minor recessions On
New York Central PittsburE & West Vir-
sinia and St Paul preferred Bethlehem
and Republic steels lost land points re-
specuveiy; Mexican Petroleum. % Amer
lean Sugar,2, and the motors and their
specialties. 1 TO points The market
rallied feebly on buying Of investment
rails, but reacted again before noon when
feathers were depressed Strength o. lib
erty issues featured the bond marEeL
call money opened at ia percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MEXICAN PRICES

Following quotations on Merican securf-
ties and moneys are furnished by the
santa Re Exchange & Commission Co.
First National Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
HIDE a HOURS TO CATCH
ALLEGED BOX CAR THIEVES

-Four men. believed BY authorities
here 70 be all or a part OF a ring
Of box car burglars. were arrested
Saturday by railroad detectives headed
by r. n. Henry and deputy SHERIFF.
j. c. Stansel and Juan PARA The
men were arrested after the officers
had hidden near a pile Of concealed
property for almost - hours
According TO the officers, a series
Of box car thefts began in Nay. and
the value OF the stolen property soon
ran into thousands Of dollars Friday.
Henry discovered what he believed TO
be a cache Of property stolen recently
hidden near the railroad yards With
other railroad detectives and the two
deputy sheriffs he hid near the pile
of goods and watched. After many
hours Of waiting four MeXicans ap-
peared with a wagon and prepared to
haul away the goods
The men gave their names IS An
tonic Salazar, GregOrio Guerra, AS
cencion Garcia and Soledad SandocaL
They were held on theft charges pend
ing a preliminary hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MONEY AND METALS

lbT Associated Fress.l
New York. Oct. 11--Bar silver. domes-
tic. 991sc; foreign. s7c-
Mexican dollars, 63ifc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
.MOVETOHOLD
WHEAT FORCES
GRAIN UPWARD

chicago. H.. Oct. 1I.-Wheat prices
To-Day reelected the bulIish influence
OF an organized movement Of grow
ers 20 force the market Up to a mini
mum Of $500 a bushel. Offerings
were unusually light until values had
scored a substantial upturn- Commits
sion houses then took to the selling
side and something Of a reaction en-
suee- opening prices. which ranged
rom ] to SIC higher, with Dec. $500
20 A--0s and March $l.961s TO 1891
were Followed by material further
gains before the market began to sag.
selling was based on reported
strained financial conditions in Cuba
but was not OF sufficient volume 10
keep the wheat market from a sharp
fresh advance which accomplished
gossip that receipts I'm the southwest
would probably continue meager and
that go percent OF the United States
crop had already been marketed. The
close was strong. 75-5 TO nc net
higher, with Dec. S2.07L 10 sos and
March S203ii 20 s2.O51
Corn was firmer with wheat. After
opening s-8 70 i 5-Sc higher. including
Dec at So to S65kc. the market
steadied under the initial figures.
Demand came chiefly from shorts
The close was strong, 1c TO nc net
higher, with Dec. S6iz to S6 5-Sc.
oats paralleled the action OF other
grain, starting = to sc up. Dec
56l 20 Sc 5-Sc and then receding a
little
Lower quotations on hogs had a
weakening effect on provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MAKE
CHANGE;
TRADING SLOW

As was to be expected with the DAY
coming between two holidays. trad
ing was extremely light. according to
]. s Curtiss & Co. Security Bank
building, with prices somewhat ir-
regular but tending toward lower
figures.
In the rails. Atchison and 3. & o.
were slightly lower while the balance
Of the transportation issues showed
slight gains.
Little change was noted in the
coppers with the exception Of Utah
which gained 1 point.
IN the oils little change was made
except IN Royal Dutch which declined
under steady offerings. losing 3
points Although there was IittIe de-
lnand for call money brokers' needs
having been pretty well taken care Of
Al the end Of last week. The omen
ing renewal rate was ~ percent
The first three hours sales
amounted 70 295.000 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
DETECTIVE CAPTAIN WEDS
YOUNG WOMAN FROM LUBBOCK

Cupid IS commonly supposed to
carry a bow and arrow, but in the
case OF detective captain Claud smith
he evidently carried a bomb. At
least the news Of his marriage burst
as one on the friends of smith
Capt. smith was married at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon TO Miss Lii
Iian Bell Earnest, Of Lubbock. Tex.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
7. R. kuickerbocBer at the Trinity
Methodist church. The Wedding was
informal and only intimate friends
and relatives Of the couple attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii be at home
20 their friends at 2017 Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

OF wheat By farmers until the price
reached So. it was said Sunday.
The clerk IL was said. mistook an
order from Ro8enbaum BIOS, brokers,
to sell 1900 bushels for 1000 900
bushels and. when dealers heard that
such a large amount was being
thrown on the market. prices imme-
diately began TO slump. The market
opened at $685., advanced &c and
then began 70 slip point by point
Word soon reached the floor that the
brokerage house had dumped 1000,
900 bushels on the market and small
dealers began to sell.
Edward l. CHASER, president Of
Rosenbaum Bros. said the order was
only oversold about 600 bushels
when the error was discovered He
said his house covered at a loss Of
about &c a busheL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
SERVICE CAR IN COLLISION;
SEARCH STARTS FOR DRIVEF

AT s Oclocl1> Monday morning J. n.
Thomas Of Deming was driving with
his family at Second and Kansas
streets when a service car coilided
head-on with his car. The driver OF
the car fled. Later the owner ap-
peared at police headquarters but
was told that he must produce the
driver for settlement OF the case be
fore he could have his automobile.
A search for the missing driver
was conducted Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
FEDERAL COURT SETTINGS
FOR WEEK ARE ANNOUNCED

Federal court settings for the pres
ent week. as fixed by z. B. Elfers
assistant district attorney, are as FOL
lows.
Tuesday-Louis Benedict. c. T.
BarnweU. Jose Cuellar and Chester
Seay.
Wednesday-Joe RaveL ct al; Jose
Cuellar.
Thursdsy-D. c. Day. ct al; v. p
Holt
FRIDAY. r Montgomery. ct al. on
motion 10 quash or demurrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
CLERICAL ERROR STARTS BIG
SLUMP IN PRICE OF WHEAT

Chicago, Ill. Oct IA slip Of the
pen IN The hands OF a clerk IN the
board Of trade here sent wheat prices
tumblingi caused the Canadian gov
eminent TO consider taking over the
wheat market there and resulted in
a proclamation being issued by the
United States Wheat Growers asso-
cation urEInE suspension Of al sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MEN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
TAKING SHEEP

Cutter, " n, Oct 1l--Sants Rosa
Rica, mounted officer from Las
Cruces Saturday night arrested four
men in the san Andreas mountains, 25
miles from here, on a charge Of steal
ing sheep 1t is alleged that the men.
Joe Taylor and his son, Ben, Robert
Hall and Floyd Mcdonald. made away
with 1000 head OF sheep. the property
OF W. A Stubs. a Wyoming ranch
man The officer has gone back to
the mountains where he expects to ar
rest a fifth man, whose identity has
not been disclosed The four men ar
rested have been transferred to So
zorro.
II is alleged that the men purcha sed
p bunch OF sheep from Stubs some
time ago. but did not live up to a
contract executed At that time. A
court order, It Is said. restored the
sheep 10 him. It is declared rhat the
bunch iu question were left in charge
or a lone herder in the mountains. and
that when representatives Of Stubs
went TO reclaim the sheep they had
disappeared The arrests followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

JUDGE SPENDS SUNDAY HERE.
-.- ~ howe. presiding in tho
51th district court. who for the last
week hHs been holding court at Van
Horn, Texas, spent Sunday in Fl
t'as9 and VIII return this afternoon
to Van Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Nllcago LIVESTOCK Nlose-
Chicago. III. Oct 11.-CU. g. Bureau Of
and choice steers, steady % strong. bulk.
5o717-75. top. $3.50. fat grassy kinds
steady plain Erassers. weak. bulk. $500
1850, butcher cows opened slow. mostly
$3.50 6s-00i bulls, steady 70 strong. choica
vealers 5 cents lower ar $500 n 1890.
grassy kinds. steady bulk, $3.50 1890
desirable feeders steady, common KINDS
slow. Receipts. westerns. 12.ooo. quality
common 20 fair; market slow
HoEs-Receipta. 81 900; mostly IS 20
CSC lower than Saturdays average Top
s1s-1o; bulk. light and butchers. 215-5eG
1890; bulk, packing sows, sls-45 Use
kinds around $500
shesp-ReesiptE $1,000: fat sheep and
s13-25; bulk. native lambs. S11-25 Q 100
fat native ewes. s5-I5; bulk. 25-25 rs
feeder lambs. active strong TO uneveniy
higher no early sales Of wesiernsrs.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 1.-CattIe-Receipt
500; steady and strong- Beef steer.
s5-T5 1o.75i cows and hsifsrs. 5000
$50; calves. sGooa1l.s0; stoekers and
feeders. $3.50 6e.5a
Hog-RsceiDts. 900: market steady.
TOP. $3.50; bulk, SASS @ 1871
sheep-Rece5pts. $4,000: market strong
er. FearlinEs. Ss.00G8.75; lambs. S1l-e5
MS; wethers. $3.50 2 6-75; ewes. &AooQ
AS; feeder LANDS. s1L75 612-so.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, Oct 11.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, "a. $500. beef steers and she stock
mostly steady 70 weak; stocEers CSC low
e.. Beef steers. $500; Gamers and other
classes generally steady; bulk Gamers,
around $3.50 calves fully soc lower;
choice vealers s15.00715.5o.
HoEs-7500; best kinds mostly steady
Mixed drores unevenly lower 20 1oc high
err Top $3.50. bulk. lights and me
diuma. 0E15-15; bulk. heavy western,
S1A40615.1o.
shesp-Receipts. $500, sheep higher,
steady. western ewes. $3.50. fat lambs
mostly e1c higher: Westerns, $500: feed
ins lambs. SOC T5c higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
GOODDEMAND
PUTS COTTON
SOME HIGHER

New Orleans, La. Oct 1.-THE Gu
ban financial troubles. poor cables
and continued good weather over the
belt put the price Of cotton p TO Al
points lower around the opening to-
day, December falling TO 1884 but
before the trading went very far a
good demand from shorts was met.
The covering evidently being in
duced by the holiday tomorrow in the
american markets. At the end Of
the first hour OF business the trading
months were three to six points over
the close Of last week. December ris-
ing to 20.31
The cotton futures market opened
steady. Oct. 1885, Dec, 1885: Jan.
1855; March, 1883; May. 1890; July.
1880 bid.
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston, Tex. Oct. 1I.-Spots quiet
and unchanged. middlinE $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

chicago GRAIN Close
Wheat-Dec., s3.07; March. SOS.
Corn-Dec-- ss1cs 3fay. 90fkc
oars-Dec-. 5s&c- May. 6oHc
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Oct-, S224o; Jan. s22.69.
Lard-Nov-. 19-35cs Jan. 1Es7c
Ribs-Oct-, $3.50: Jan. s15.1o.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III. Oct .-Potatoes-TVea
receipts. ~ cars Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, sacked. round and long white ard
bulk round white. s1sa $780, 1Iinnesota
and Dakota early Ohios g1.75 f1-so.
Kansas City Produce. Clos.
kansas City. Ne. Oct. Frs-Firsts
so q &c: unchanged 70 &c M.
Hutter-f0c, 1c down Packing 80 q 4oc
Eoultrg-lc lower Hens q q CSC
springs. &c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
rst publication Jan. s. 1920.

First Publication Jan. s. 1920.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
In re the adoption of Arthur Brookfeld
MACPHERSON, to be Edward BroockHeld
Gottfredsen, an infant.
1T appearing by the verified petition of
J. r. Gottfredsen and Edna M. Gottfred-
sen, his wife in said county, among other
things, that said petitioners desire to
adopt Arthur Brookf1eld Macpherson, an
infant, as their child for which adoption
there is consent in writing presented by
the mother Of said infant, but no consent
presented by the father of said infant
and said petitioners praying for the adop
tion of said infant;
Therefore, 1t Is Ordered And Appointed
that said petition and matters therein be
heard at the regular term of said court,
to be held at the court house of said eoun-
ty In the city Of Kenosha, on the first
Tuesday of February, A. D. 1920, at the
opening of court on that day, or as soon
thereafter ass said petitioners can be
heard
And 1t Is Further Ordered that notice
of the time and place so appointed be-
given such parent who has not consented
in writing to such adoption and to all
persons interested by publication hereof
three weeks successfully previous to said
time, in the Telegraph Courier, a news
pape rpublished In said county.
Dated January 9TH, 1920.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Wal Judge.