davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
James A Brown, OF 2lS Wolfe
street. ;s spending d week in Atlanta.
Ga.

j. Fred Birrcll who is with the IN
ternal Revenue Service. II Norfolk.
: ,r (. visit 10 his home c;t;. today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Earl Brady, formerly Of this city,
hut nrw a resident Of Washington.
is critically i'll at his Eomc il that
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

~ ~
GtTW T0sH IL 1RH
5.tsf sf55i En1ff
GLE lulu aN UHsLt
lanes a. brown, OF y" Wohe
Ga.
J Fred Rirrcll who is with the IN
trrnal Revenue Service. n Norfolk.
;, ~ /: v;sit 10 his home city to-day.
Earl Brady. formerly of this city,
i critically III at his rome in that
civ
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for visit to relatives IN Boston. VIZ.
King las been quite III and hopes 10
rc"Gvo: completely on inns 'rlp.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Funcr&. services fer Mrs. Annie
K. F2c'r, who died Monday. were
held 'f'< morning 1T st. Mary's
Catholic Church ar;A conducted by
Rev. / +. Kelly. assistant pastor.
ar iUr;a was in 81. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

II" regu!ar weekly prayer meet
ing Will ae hell IN the Anne Lee Me-
mcr; ! iEomc for the Aged at 3 p. M.
tcmcrr,w afternoon, when Mr.. Mon
ROC. # the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. will he the leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
DANCE

DANCE
And opening night OF the
Dreadraught Athletic Club
. C!ubrccms. King and Washing
; ton Streets
Friday. May 2S, 1920. $40 p. M.
Jazz Music Good Time
r &
l21-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Tn Christian En'leavor S,cietT Of
.ho Scl.rr Presbyterian Church Wi!
rive M. illustrated lecture tomorrow
ever;rc st 8 o'clc.k in TIE Westn1'n-
ster Rui'irr. cn tie Christian En-
dcavcr Convcrtica recently held in
New York. There viii be no charge
pf admission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

III" Volunteers Of America will
hoIi j sncc;aI scrr:"r a. s o'clock
trn;"h4 II their ball i1a North Fair
fax s.-~ot when the sneaker will be
Rev. ". " P;ppin Of the Del Ray
Meth et'st Church The public IS
ror.:a!!y invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Ar fH.cmchile belongin" to ] r.
Evan: MAS stolen by JOY riders last
night from The corner of King and
Patrir ( streets and recovered at | 30
c'rlrct 'ast night by Chief Goods
near Fairfax county two and one
half niles south cf Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

jan: W. Jackson Council. No. 80.
Jr. y. T.. A. NJ. will give a DANE
Mor,'av cvcriry, May 81. at the:r
hall III North Pitt street. Tickets
are h";ng so,i by members cf the
"cur.l. Ladies will he admitted
free. an during the evening refresh
n,nu.s will he served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Tho rairrax county circles of Kings
Daughters vii! ne aidress"G hy Mrs.
Icr'y Eiey. Of Suffolk. State presi-
dcNt cf rhe Kings Daughters IT s
o'c!cc !; tomorrow evening IN the
Yourr PEOPLES Building. Members
of TIE A!2xariria Circles are invited
10 at.ani this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

1lo."cl'vn N. Cock siytyfive
vca~< I'd. a former resident. died
last night AT his nome in the Mont-
"cmerr .apartmcnt. Washington. The
Jr"c-yoi is survived BY daughter.
Miss Hcrtcnse Cook His funeral
will tx" place ..TCr"ow hia"riNg at
10 c'r.ocE. an; !! vii be in the
rrrShc-rr.ar cc@ret. Y. this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27


 Rev. Aldridge has lived in Birmingham for the past twenty-five years, and at present at No. 3o7 North Seventy-fifth street. He gave the following signed tes- timonial for Plant Juice:
 T have suffered from stomach trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia' for the past two years All my food fermented ani soured causing gas to form, followed by bloating and belching up wind. A hard lump formed in the pit of my stomach like lump of lead. had headaches and was dizzy; had pains in my left side and palpitation of the heart. thought had appendicitis. I was very nervous and restless at night and could not sleep much. I got no nourishment from my food the little did eat, and had a poor appetite. I had lost eleven pounds in weight. Rarely could ever eat any breakfast. Now, can truthfully say for publication that have been taking Plant Juice for only two weeks and I have gained 2ia pounds in weight and enjoy all of my meals. I sleep fine and have no more aches or pains and can certainly recommend Plant Juice to anyone, for know what it has done for me shall have my folks take it at home"
 ~Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, corner Fourth ave- nue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
LOUIS SElBOLD

it constant and valuable dividends of inside information While Murphy and other Tammany leaders detest the world, they all like Seibold and would rather give news to him than to any other newspaper man in town. Many of his biggest stories have come from men whose acquaintance he has long and patiently cultivated.
 His is serene, lucid, perfectly normal mind that refuses to get excit- ed under any circumstances. He coolly and calmly sizes up men and facts, uninfluenced by prejudice or feeling of his own.
 In all his record up to date there is not one fake charged against him. and no interview he ever wrote has been repudiated. Politicians know that when they talk to Louis Seibold they will not be misquoted or in any way misrepresented.
 It was by no chance fortune that Louis Seibold secured from President Wilson the most remarkable interview in the history of the White House, published last June.
 It was achieved not through Seibold luck, but through Seibold nature. It is only another big step in a steady progress from humble start in news paper work to position of command ing importance Even before his lat est brilliant triumph, Louis Seibold held rank as one of the greatest po- litical reporters in America.
 The story of Seibold"s career is made up of long series of beats. He has no life apart from his work. Wherever he turns he finds friendly sources of political information. He is said to know more public men well and to be able to get more in- formation out of them than any other newspaper reporter in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
SPEED KINGS ID
 COMPETE IN AUTO
 RACES AT THE FAIR

Auto races, with some of Americas most famous speed Kings in competi- ton, will feature the attraction pro- gramme at the Alabama State Fair De- tober g, according to Secretary Dent, i who has just completed negotiations for the speed contests with the Interna- tiona1 Motor Contest Association.
 october g, the closing day of the an- nual exposition, has been selected as automobile race day by Secretary Dent, who has already notified managers and drivers, who are registered with the I. M. c. A. of the open competitions. And a field of starters has already been meet one of the fastest and most sensa- tional ever held in the states.
 Sig. Haugdahl. the Scandinavian speed star and dirt track champion. and holder of many records throughout the country, has been forwarded an entry blank. Haugdahl is now driving one of the new Essex racing creations, and his principal victory this year was the Southeastern Sweepstakes at Atlanta, which he carried away from a field of fifteen starters. The Essex cars have been a sensation on the dirt paths this year, and it. is certain that two of these mounts will enter the fair races.
 Fred Horey, former worlds track champion, has also been notified of the meet, and he is expected to forward a signed entry within a short time. Leon Duray, French speed marvel; Bob Cline, youthful Briscoe star; Louis Disbrow, ex-world's champion; R. Burr I4ampkin, English racer, aud other veterans of the dirt track world will also be en- tilted to list their names among the starters.
 Purses amounting to over $2,500 will be awarded the winners in the various events. Time trials in which attempts will be made to lower existing state and worlds records are also scheduled uled, and trophies and bonuses will De awarded in these events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Judge Mayfield Defends
 The Coal Commission Bill
 From Charge Of Socialism

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 There have appeared in your paper of recent dates several articles de- commission of which l was member as socialistic. therefore feel it my duty to answer the articles.
 l was never more surprised than when 1 read those articles. They made me ask myself the question, Could l have recommended the passage of such a bill as these articles portrayed this proposed bill to be-" Knowing some of the writers to be among the leading constitutional lawyers of the state, students of government, and men who have written some very valuable pa pers, and whose opinions on questions of government I have as rule sub scribed, l cannot understand how they and l could so disagree as to the ob- ject, purpose or effect of the proposed bill. If it's object, purpose or effect Is what these articles picture it to be, l hope could not be persuaded to recom- mend such a bill to any legislature. If there be any one theory of government which l oppose more than another, it is socialism, or it's cousins, communism and anarchism. If 1 have proposed any to the legislature for passage which tends to destroy American constitutional gov ernment, and to establish socialism in it's stead, I now promise the governor and the people of the state that I will hasten to withdraw my recommendation the minute any one can show me that the proposed bill has any such tendency.
 I feel sure that the other two mem bers of the commission, pr. Denny and Governor Henderson, are both as ar dent believers in and disciples of con- stitutional government as the writers of those articles or myself, and it af- lords me consolation to know that neither of these men would ever have agreed to recommend bill for passage by the legislature which tended in the least to commit this state to socialism. l also feel sure~t that Governor Kilby is as strong a believer in constitutional government and is as much opposed to socialism or socialistic tendencies as the writers of those articles or myself; and the fact that he approved the bill and requested it's passage gives me more assurance that I have not yet be- come infected with the disease of so- cialism. The bill was read in the presence and hearing of the judiciary committees of both the house and the senate and these committees were com posed of some of the best constitutional lawyers in the state and no one sug- gested that it was unconstitutional or tended to commit the state to socialism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

critics have not studied the proposed bill as carefully as they ought before condemning and criticising it so se- verely and casting such reflection upon the commissioners and the governor who proposed this bill. Very respect fully submitted,
 J. J. HATFIELD. Montgomery, September 25, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

Louis Seibold, chief political writer of the New York World. is one of the leading figures in American journal ism. From the time he was a cub reporter on the Rocky Mountain News. way back in SS, he has followed his predilection for politics. As New York correspondent of the Chicago Evening Post he dealt mostly with politics. Twenty-seven years ago the New York World employed him on local politics and later made him for many years Albany correspondent, where again it was politics. He out grew state politics and took to gem eral politics. For twenty-four years he has been at the national conven- tions of both parties, writing the lead stories. Wherever the political activ- ity has been greatest their Sebold has turned, as the magnetic needle turns to the lodestone. He has loved politics, lived for it and has mas tered it's main forces. 'To get the facts and write them" is all he con- cerns himself with. He is absolutely free from partisanship; he has no leaning to one side or the other. He knows all the leading national politl- clans personally, and is saturated with facts of their careers. their opin- ions, their ambitions and their con- nections.
 He takes pride in the title report er." which he has helped to render H. lustrious. Having no taste for execu- tive work, he has summed editorial positions. He never would take even the management of the Washington bureau His achievements have given him the right to goodly share or conceit, but he is extremely modest and asserts himself only in his worK.
 His large acquaintance is large mart of his capital, and he draws from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
THE SWEETEST THING
 WITHOUT A SOUL
Montgomery, september 25,

It was great American preacher who once said a flower was the sweet est thing God ever made and forgot to put soul into.
 Such a man must have walked in sacred places, for the man who loves children and flowers has some good somewhere within.
 More men would find the beautiful in life if they went out in the open to search for it. It is not to be found in the crowded streets nor in the ave nues of the rich, but rather out in the great out-of-doors where things beau- tiful are free to all who will partake of them.
 It was where the birds sing and the flowers bloom that "FERRALINE" was discovered. It was out in the forest, on a high cliff overlooking a sparkling river that Natures Medicine Chest was opened. It is treasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
PERSONAL

c. M. Kittle, senior vice president of the Illinois Central, arrived in the city last night. He is making a tour Of the road and inspection of the prop critics. He will hold conference with the local officials of the road this morning.
 Julian Caheen left yesterday for New York on business trip for the firm of Caheen Brothers.
 Bankhead, takes the stump beginning Monday in Missouri From that state he goes to Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

ich in Iron, Magnesium, Lithium and rare combination of other health giving minerals that is called FER RALINE."
 Indigestion is overcome when FER RALINE is used. Rheumatism ceases to have it's horror when FERRALINE crowds the blood with rich, Red Cor puscles. Nervousness is forgotten when FERRALINE takes hold, Weak ness and Physical Timidity give way to Strength and Force when FER RALINE is used regularly
 FERRALINE has stood the test and is growing in popularity every day.
 The Editor of the Dixie Overland Highway Magazine writes: "We, do not carry Patent Medicine advertise ments in our magazine. TERRA LINE is not Patent Medicine, but a Mineral Water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
HEFLIN DISPLEASED
 WITH BRYAN ATTITUDE

Washington, September 26.-(SpeciaL) With William J. Bryan's attitude Rep resentative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama is not at all pleased
 Bryan must get his heart out of the grave" said he. Otherwise the demo- nothing to do with Bryan. At the same time there is no reason for the demo- crats of the country to fear for the suc- cess of the national ticket.
 "We are going to turn things upside down by the middle of October. Our army of speakers will take the stump October 1 and will maintain their fire until the polls are closed. I have firm conviction that Cox will be elected.
 'I know that the great masses of the country are for the democratic ticket the men and women who labor, the farmers-everybody save that big class of plutocrats and the people they arc able to vote. The republicans have the money and the machinery. but the peo- pie are not going to permit the barter ing of the office for President
 ''The republican party will make an alliance between the west and the south necessary. This will result in the cleo tion of Cox. The republicans want the authority to destroy the federal reserve system and restore to Wall street the power to precipitate panics. the bower to control the destiny of the farmers of the south and west
 They will not put through their scheme And I learn that we will have enough money with which to conduct an active campaign during the month of October. We will not have enough to buy anything. But we will have enough to make the fight. And it will be good fight"
 The. Alabama representative who is senator designate to succeed senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
BELOVED MINISTER WAS |NABADWAY
Relates How the New Medi- cine, Plant Juice, Restored
 Him to Good Health

When a man of the standing and posi- tion occupied by Rev. A. R. Aldridge, who has been in charge of the Baptist Church in Birmingham for the past ten years, makes a statement it is credited by all intelligent people who are ac- quainted with the reverend gentleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
REALTORS TO MEET WITH
 PROPERTY OWNERS

A special meeting of the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange has been called for this afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building, to which all members are urged to be present. The property owners of the city are also invited as some vital matters concern ing property will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
For Good of the
 Community

ZINE cannot get away from hlS com W munity It is part of himself. That is the reason why he should treat his com munity squarely.
 One cannot escape the veal or woe of his habitat. Edgar Allan Poe wrote a story of set of people, who, in order to escape the Red Death" that was around and about their little part of Spain, re- tired into a provisioned castle and shut out the rest of the world.
 But in the midst of a revel s'Red Death" stalked among them and they died the same as the rustics without the closed walls.
 A man may not escape his community. Every child knows we have mine strike We felt the flu visitation even though it did not touch us or our beloved.
 Old Scrouge laughed at Christmas fetes until he realized that he was shut out of their joy; then he begged for admis- sion. He had tried money, but money did not give him what he yearned for in the depths of his soul. Strange how men wish the love of other men and how little effort they make to win it.
 Every man, woman and child in Bir- mingham who read The Age-Herald yes terday, was gladdened to know that the Jefferson County bank building had been sold. They were glad because it means payment of depositors. They were most glad because it removes from prosperous, pulsating Birmingham the only reminder of defeat on it's map of attainment.
 One did not have to have financial in- terest in the building or in the old bank to feel this thrill. It was jocund news be- $ cause it was go ahead news It was good to each of us because it.Was good for Bir- mingham.
 We are glad because it was vindica- tion of Christian F. Enslen, Birmingham pioneer. All the pioneers asleep in Oak Hill are glad when their handiwork is taken up and passes on down the cor riders of time serving their community.
 There are dead loads of folk who never go to a baseball game, but is there one person who does not feel proud when his team wins the pennant? Many of us did not care for the balloon affair last Satur- day, but all of us are glad that we had the OvSAAC 011A uloC, OuSI IlllO CVCIlC, DH- mingham becomes better known amon2 the cities of the country. We are proud of the balloon event because our by-pro- duct gas made it's staging here possible.
 One does not like to know that there is any poverty, any squalor in his com munity, even though he does not come in contact with it. The first liar on record was Cain, who claimed that he was not nis brothers keeper.
 Many men do not like grand opera but what real man would have his city turn it down when it could be gotten? Some of the sophisticated do not "dote" on fairs, but they want them because others want them and enjoy them. When they go to the fair, they get out of themselves and have a really good time They mix with other men. That is the reason.
 Birmingham is getting to that point where each fellow wishes the other we'll and helps push his game along. When that is done by all of us, this city will move mountains. It is all just matter of real f1of< oL c cLl.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior. U. $. Land Office N
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, November q, lE.,.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Leon l.. Wri-
pht, OF Mcckcr. Colorado, who. on November
u. 1917. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
ulf.i. for scI.; wiInel, and cl,nwiA, section
IL, Up. N. X. Gt W., 9TH =. NJ. has hled
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
froof, Ia establish claim to the land above de-
-cribcd, before Henry J. Hay. U. $. Commits
sioncr. ut Meckcr, Colorado, on. the nth day
of January. lEI.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Francis II. sheridan. James W. Sheridan,
Frank +. sheridan and Edna Z. Wright, all Of
Ncckrr, Colorado.
dli-js u. c. WEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-18

DeMrt rncnt of the Interior. U. y. Land Once ut
Glcnwood Springs, Colo. December ~. lS5
Notice IL hereby given that John H. Kirk
patrick, of Mecker. Colorado. who. on Octn-
Der 10. 1915, made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. goiGI, for sw,&nw1,. nwAswH. T. l.. No. =
100. See. II. and elinc14scis. sc1ne,f and 81
~, hns filed notice Of intention to make
Final Threc-Ye Proof, TO establish claim
HAY, T.. y. Commissioner, at Meekcr, Colo
RADIO on tho 2ist day OF January. lEsl.
Claimant names M witnesses:
AIouno Meyer 4. John Anderson, George
Meyer and John ID. Service, all OF Mecker,
Colorado.
iis.Jl5 u. C. wEYAND. Register
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-18
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Mcckcr women will Ike surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action Of sim
pie giyccrinc buckthOrn bark. etc. as
licvcs Any Case gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t Of
ten cures constipation and prevents ap-
pcndictis One lady reports herself
CURED of bud case of bowel trouble
and constipation.
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-18
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Once M
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, December II. lH20.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Charles II
Anderson. of Genoa. Nebraska. who. on Nov
"rnbcr =. 1917. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. 0lil1s. for las amcndcdl nei4nc4 Sec. ID:
scascA Sec. lu:nwA. ~!.swlt, section II, TIP. y
~. Il. 100 W., 9th r. NJ. has filed no
ticc OF intention to make Final Three Year
Soldiers proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Il. W. white, Clerk of
the District Court. at Craig. Colorado on the
Ind day OF january. 1871.
Claimant names witnesses:
Titus Wear. George A. Wear and William e.
Chambers, I'LL OF Meekcr, Colorado. and Will
lam Is. Williams, Of Ranncy, Colorado.
dis jlb ID. q. WEfAND. Register.