davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
PRESIDENT GIVES FINAL APPROVAL
 TO LATEST NOTE
By Associated Pres

Washington, February 2S.--Presi- dent Wilson gave his final approval today to the draft of his latest reply to the entente premiers on the Adri- attic question. While official ,confirma- tion was lacking, it was understood that the communication tonight either was being coded for transmission or actually was going forward to Ambas- sador Davis at London for presenta- tion.
 Delivery of the reply to the entente premiers is expected to be followed by the making public of the entire series of notes. The foreign govern ments are understood to have con- sented to publication of the complete correspondence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
INFLUENZA
 AND WEAK
 BLOOD Rundown and Listless Condi- ton Make You a Target
 For the "F'lu" Because Blood Is Probably Thin At This Time of Danger, Take Pepto-Mangan-It Builds Rich, Red Blood
Because Blood Is Probably Thin

No matter how well you usually are, if .emnorarily you're run down, you're a target flor the influenza
 Contagion always gets hstless people first Whether they realize it not their blood is thin and undernourisbed bed-in no condition to fight off the germs it meets everywhere; tonic at this time of danger-some we'll known builder of red. vigorous blood, like
 And fl you did not think of this in time
 If YOU are now recovering from fight with inf1uenza--your blood will need help for weeks after you think the danger IS past
 Take no unnecessary chances. Get Pepto- Mangan and start taking it today. Pepto- Mangan is m effective blood builder that has had the endorsement of physicians for
 Pepto- angan is sold by druggists in either liquid or tablet form, just as preferred. There is no difference in medicinal value. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- Manxan. Ask for Gude's Pepto- M angan and bc surc the name is on the package--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
New Ship-By-Truck
 Movement Planned

The Firestone Ship-B -ByTruck Bureau wiler hotel at o'clock. at which plans for a new ship by truck movement will be discussed. All of the truck dealers and transfer men are invited to attend, Kelly B. Spencer, manager of the local p-By-Truck Bureau, will preside. Plans for the truck drivers school. which soon will be put into operation, also will be brought up for discussion and MT Spencer is hopeful that every one interested in the ship-by- truck movement will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
FRANK ZUNE WINS
 EMILE ROAD RACE
American Legion Man Finishes One Mile In Front of Second
 Runner
By Assorlatsd Pros,

New York. February 23.-From field of thirty-seven starters, Frank Zuna, Of staten Island. won the twenty five-mile road race through the strets of Brook lyn today. finishing the last mile on the floor of the Thirteenth Regiment Ar mory in 2:57:5s --5. The greater part of the route was covered with slippery frozen STOW, and the winer's time was remark able considering the condition of the course. Zuna is a member of the Frank B. Whitney post American Legion, and after he returned from active service in France won the Trenton to Camp Dix Marathon run last year. Otto c. Laakso. Finnish runner from Todd s Shipyard A. A., Brooklyn, finished second, about enc mile behind the winner and nearly half that distance in front of the third man. Edwin H. White of the Holy Cross Lyceum of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Ten Pounds of Tinfoil
 Collected In Boxes

Ten and one-half pounds of tinfoii was collected from the street sta tionary boxes last week, according to the report of pr. George Eaves, secre- tary of the Anti ti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion. At the present time there are only six boxes and thfs is considered a splendid record and a number of additional boxes will be placed on the streets for tinfoil in the near future. The collection last week was made by the Boy Scouts of Troop No. l. Nor gan Hale, patrol leader of Troop No 8, and James Robinson, patrol leader and vice president of the troop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
" G0DSEND
 ID HUMANITY Opinion of Alabama Woman Relieved of Troublesome Cough

"Three years ago I was in very bad
 health had had troublesome cough for
 a number of years. I wrote to my SIS
 ter about my condition and she nm
 mediately sent me bottle of Lung vlta'
 which is now called L-V," says Mrs. John L. Staples, Larkinsville. Ala.
 By the time I had taken the bottle was beginning to feel like new woman. imy cough was almost entirely gone. l then ordered a large bottle and when I had taken it I was feeling so well, and no cough at all, that did not get any more of the medicine. l cannot say enough in praise of I--V. l only wish everyone suffering from bronchial trou- bles would give it trial. l think 1t the greatest medicine in the world and | a Godsend to humanity
 | L-V, which was formerly called Lung Vita, is a safe, economical preparation for etuhborn coughs colds, asthma
 whooping cough, and bronchial troubles Your druggist can supply you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Are You Sick and E) scouraged?

Do T6U get up in the morning more tirei taan when you went to bed? .AHe 1u nervous, Jagged out, irritable and easily exhausted?
 These symptoms simply mean that you have not sufficient sup ply of iron, oxygen and the natural cell-salts that your blood requires to keep your body strong, vigorous and healthy.
 Every disease that affiicts the hu- man body is due to the lack of one or more of the natural cell-salts in the blood. Pain, fever, headache, backache, nervousness, anaemia, dyspepsia, billiousness, chills, dizzi- ness, congestion, constipation, etc, are but Natures warning signals that the cells of some part of your body are starving for the lack of their natural food.
 All diseases that are curable are cured in a natural way through the circulation of the blood which is carried by the blood vessels and transudes through the walls of the veins and capillaries into the sur rounding tissues. When the blood contains the proper amount of cell salts and red blood cells, the whole body glows with health and vitality the eyes sparkle-sleep is re- freshing-and you are free from aches and pains.
 REOLO combines the cell-salts that the blood must have to nourish the body and keep it well-in a form easily assimilated by the blood. REOLO absorbs :. the oxygen from the air in the lungs and car ries it into the blood-rapidly in- creasing the number of red blood cells-and the amount of plasma in the blood, sending through the entire body a stream of rich, vital ized, health-giving blood that nour- ishes every cell of the nerves, tis- sues, brain and bone.
 Each package of REOLO con tains tablets enough for two weeks treatment. In ordinary cases the treatment should be continued fol six weeks to give the blood a ricl supply of oxygen, plasma and the ce1l-salt solution that builds new cells. The complete six weeks treatment costs but very little anC will in most cases restore norma health and vitality.
 In chronic cases of long standing or abnormal conditions due to neg lect, excessive nerve strain, over, work or prolonged illness, it natur ally requires a longer time fol REOLO to reconstruct the diseased cells, tone up the heart and nervou. system and make the blood rich ii red blood cells and plasma, vital ized with oxygen, iron and tht health-renewing cell-salts that re store normal health and vigor.
 !, Start the REOLO Tonic Treat ment today and you will be de lighted with the steady improve ment in your health. The larg' package contains 100 pleasant tasteless tablets and only costs $1
 NORTON DRUG co.
 Davd Lstsw, Manager, 4th Ave. at 2oth
 Birmingham, Ala
 REGENERATION DRUG co. d Ave and 18th St., N. w.. Bessemer.
 ROCHESTER-HALL DRUG CO,
 Ger, Avenue E and 18th St. Ensley. AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
NEGRO ESCAPE FROM
 TRAINING SCHOOL IS CAUGHT AT BROOKSIDE

Jerry Houston. a negor, who escaped from the National Training school for Boys in Washington in 1918. was ar rested at Brookside yesterday by Dep uty Sheriff Jones of that place Hous- ton was charged with beating his wife and after being in the custody of the officer he is said to have admitted that he had escaped from the school in Washington. He was turned over 10 federal authorities and is being held pending orders.
 Houston was convicted of violating the postal laws in the United States court in Huntsville in 1917 and was sentenced to serve three years in the National Training School for Boys by Judge w. I. Grubb. Houston has mar ried since his escape and it is probable that he will be sent to the govern ment prison al Anamosa to finish serv- ing his term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
SMYER SPEAKS AT
 CALLED MEETING.
 OF R. F. D. CARRIERS

At called meeting of the R. r. D. Carriers Association of the Ninth con gressionaI district yesterday at the au- ditorium of the Chamber of Commerce the address of Postmaster R. B. Smyer on The Value of Organization" was principal feature. He spoke of the splendid work accomplished when the business force was organized and had the interest of the government at heart He impressed upon his hearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

the importance of this step in carrying on such a big job as that of handling the mail matter of this district
 President N. M Riley presided over the meeting when several matters of importance to the association were dis cussed. A committee on resolutions on the death of John Shehan was appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
$1O,0OO CLAIMED
 FOR LOSS OF EYE

Henry Redus filed suit in the United States court yesterday against the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun- dry Company, a corporation of the State of New Jersey. for s10,000 dam ages for the alleged loss of his left eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

by the president as follows: w D. Self. L. C. waldrop and J. J. Jenkins. Luncheon was served at the Florence hotel for the carriers with J. R. Fuller ton acting as host
 The afternoon session was short and was devoted to short address from President Riley and routine business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands, Methodist Church will serve dinner and supper at Irby Zeigler's Real Estate office Friday noon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Mrs. J. NJ Penn has gone to Memphis to attend the bedside of her son, Joe, who is very ill with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Chapman Representative Phone Ensley sOo

yesterday and a general warning to store: and drug stores has been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

Funeral services for Mrs. R. W. Vance, who before her marriage was Maude Hunt. will be held from St. Anthony s Catholic church this morning at Il o'clock.
 She is survived by her husband, one small child, parents, three sisters and three brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

The ARe-Herald maintains a special Ens- advertising and subscriptions. It is lo- ley bureau for handling correspondence, Sated at 1913 Avenue E. Russell Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
SHOOTING AT WILLIAM

G. A. Holtcamp is in the Ensley jail
 and W. H. Boyd is in the hospital as the result of a fight between the two at
 Wylam Saturday night.
 According to information given out at
 Ensley police headquarters yesterday the
 argument which led to the fight was brought about by the disappearance of
 Eunice Boyd, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 w, H. Boyd, last week while the mother was in Gadsden. Eunice was close friend to the Holtcamp children which led the father and mother to believe that the Holtcamps knew of her whereabouts. When the child left she told that she was going to visit relatives in Anniston and has not been heard from since. In the fight Saturday night Boyd hit
 Holtcamp over the head with a pistol and fired a shot which hit Ms. Holt camp in the head. Holtcamp took the pistol from him and shot him twice, one ball entering the side of his head and one in his leg.
 Eunice Boyd is IA years old and has been away from home for the past week. Late yesterday no trace of her where abouts had been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

back with the mayors veto attached
were in no mood 10 lapse into peace.
fui sleep General opinion around
tho city hall indicates that the fire.
mems bill viii rcst in pigeonhole
Indefinitely. and that the council
will not try to hurdle the mayors
fence
And those political ringniders who
hoped for fireworks during the con
firrnaton OF new appointenH were
cheated out OF a tuill, No one took
the floor so huri political grenndeH
At the mayor for his selections 10 The
port warden and building inspection
poath
However. the session was not en-
lrcly without potential possibilities.
The council voted to instruct Corpor'
alton Counsel Meier 10 so ahead and
battle asainst the poor grade 81 gaA
served by the Seattle Lighting Co.
90 Seattle patrons. Al that. II " c1'
poctinE too much 20 hope that wash.
ington'H state public service commits
sion viii ever be ready 90 bother
about the quality Of Seattle gas when
there are 20 many other nice things
"a do for tho approclative gas inter
asts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
DUBLIN TENSION
IS INCREASING
Machine Gun Fired in Air
ScatterS Throng

III HiI>. April 6.-ren~ion
IN Dublin had Increased to.
day following clashes between
soldiers and crowds In the
streets last night
Troops ruidcd q building on which
the Sim Fein flag was fiyinE They
arrested four men. In attempting
TO remove their prisoners IA mil
itary truck. the Troops encountered
huge crowds which blocked tho
streets In all directions
Soldiers uNcd their hayonets and
the trucks proceeded slowly. As
tho crowd pressed forward. an
armorcd automobile. following the
motor truck. suddenly opened up
with machine Kun. firing into
the air. The mob scattered IN all
directions
Minor outbreaks continued In
many parts Of the country. latest
figures placed the total police bar
racks and tax offices destroyed In
the Faster outbreak AZ $50 In II
counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

but city firemen who saw their
ono day In eight vacation bill come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
S R04Hsl6H COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL-MONDAY

Confirmed Cadweiis OF James T. blackwell
superintendent Of building and Fred lathe port warden
Directed Corporation Counsel Walter Meier file complaint
with the public service the Seattle Lighting
alleging service quality
bond fund
purchase right line build
construction plant a the shngit
Placed file the ordinance granting the fire
day off du eight Lacking the mayors nppro,
ih. ordinance dread" IL expected that VIII be revived
before the budget h In the fall
ordinances Improve
y. o. S5h H. iist st.
D.. u. a. to. 18th ~ D.
Tenth Drooiyn ordered
Elliott Elliott W and adjacent
from Hay to 18th W by filling and paving wa Hike
permit children under five
the utilities and finance
committees.
Referred ordinance Councilman Philip Tindnn
Of bu-s donated by
the the 3sth - W line 10 the finance and utilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
S. F. Gets Million
Dollar Naval Base

WASHINGTON. April tan ap-
preparation OF 100000 for con
rtructlon Of modern naval base
at San Francisco was authorized
by the senate naval affairs commit
tne today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

system 20 be run in competition
with the Detroit United railway sys-
tenn. carried ss,ss5 to 5i.oe5, on the
face OF practically complete returns
today.
The project required 90 per cent
majority to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Night School for
Teachers Planned

Night school for teachers The
school opens tn school board guar.
tiers. sos Central building. April ~.
Pedagogy viii b, taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Women at british
Embassy Arrested

WASHINGTuN. April e--Two
more women picketins the British
embassy were taken into custody 60.
day by women police here. Two were
arrested yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Detroit Votes for
Municipal Car Line

DETROIT. Mich. April e.-The
plan OF Mayor James Couzens for
a $4,000. 900 municipality owned car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

Council fans who held down ring
sid. seats Monday In the hope OF a
battle royal. or even a preliminary
lightweight sparring match. went
away detected The program was M
exciting 40 an Eskimo smoker No
one took the trouble 20 create dis.
turhance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

One of the most interesting facts
brought out during the May Milk
Campaign in the large cities of the
state was the per cent of school chill
dren who drink no milk. In Spo-
kane % per cent of the school chill
dren did not drink milk. For Ia
coma the ratio was 20 per cent while
in Seattle only Z per cent were de-
MED this essential food. The Puyal-
lup school children increased their
milk consumption 100 per cent as a
result of the campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
THAT THE COUNTRY
MAY KNOW THE FACTS
Continued from page five)

That $500 or $500 they were en-
abled to put in the savings bank,
that Investment in a home or farm
that they made from wartime prof
it's, gave them a real start over the
man who came back with nothing.
Do they desire to see this advantage
wiped away?
1t has been argued that the just
demand for compensation did not
originate with the service man, who.
opponents say, was contented, but
among "self-seeking politicians. IL
is easy enough to brand every men,
Der of congress who fayors compen-
sation as self-seeking" But the fac.
remains that the American Legion
did ask for adequate compensation
at the Minneapolis convention and
that the ex-service man is now in
sisting on this compensation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Farnsw0rth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have been appointed
and confirmed by the above named
court to be the executrix of the last
will of Joseph Farnsworth, deceased,
and that I have taken the oath and
qualified as such eXecutrix and that
the creditors of said deceased and all
persons having claims against his es-
tate, are required to serve said
claims, supported by affidavit as re-
quired by law, on the undersigned
eXecutrix. or on D. C. Dow, my attor-
ney and the attorney of record for
said estate, at his law office in Pull
man, Whitman county, state of
Washington, and file the same with
the clerk Of the above named court
together with proof of such service.
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: within six months after July
18th, 1920, and that all claims not
served and filed within the time
aforesaid shall be forever barred
Dated July 14th. 1920.
VIOLA FARNSWORTH,
Executrix of the Last Will of
Joseph Farnsworth, Deceased.
d. C. Dow,
Attorney for the Estate,
Jlyl6ag6 Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
THE STATE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON
A Brief History by j. L.. Ashlock
Development Record Of One of the
"Morrill'' Colleges

The State College of Washington
is located in Pullman, in the heart
of one of the richest farming regions
in the United States Pullman is
about so miles south of Spokane, on
the Northern Pacific and O.-W. r.
& N. railways.
Though little more than quarter
of century old, the State College
of Washington ranks among the four
or five largest educational institu-
tons in the West. Its land and
timber endowment, not yet fully re-
allied upon, is valued at approx
mately ten millions of dollars. About
nine acres of floor space are occu-
pied by class rooms and labora-
tories. More than 800 teachers, sci
entists, administrative officers, ex-
tension specialists, and other en-
ployes, were on the employment
rolls in 1920. There is a 70-acre
campus, a nine-acre athletic field,
and farm and experimental grounds
aggregating 900 acres.
Growth and Enrolment
The buildings and equipment of
the State College of Washington
| have a present value in excess OF
| $1,750,000. The instruction given
includes home economics, mechanic
arts and engineering, agriculture,
science and arts, veterinary science,
mining, music and applied design,
education, pharmacy, military sci
ence and tactics, and vocational
training in a department of element
airy science. The enrolment in 1920
passed $500 students from Washing
ton, principally; also from Central
and South American countries, the
Orient, Europe, Palestine, India and
elsewhere. Engineering graduates
of the College are found from Alaska
to Peru and from the Orient to the
Atlantic seaboard of America. Prac-
ttNhAAS JhC may US Sdl0 lOI
graduates in the biological sciences,
geology, in specialized fields of ag-
riculture, and engineering, mining,
and SO on.
More than 80 per cent of the
graduates of the State College are
employed in the lines of work
for which they received train
ing while in college. Ten to
twelve thousand dollars per year
are the maximum salaries received,
and the average of all ranges from
$3.50 to $4,000.
The State College of Washington
is one of the land grant" colleges,
so-called, of which there are more
than so in the United States, all
founded by the federal Morrill, Act
of 1863, and supplementary legisla-
ton adding to these colleges the
government experiment stations and
the extension service. The funds of
the State College are received from
its land endowment, the federal
Hatch, Morrill,, Adams, and Smith
Lever extension funds, and biennial
state appropriations accruing from a
millage levy of 0.45 mills on the
assessed state valuation of $1,035,-
93S,644
From 1910 to 1920, the student
attendance at the College was in
creased by more than 80 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
HOU ES
FOR SALE

Having recently purchased some raw land in Canada
and desiring to improve and stock it with cattle,
have decided to sell all but Preserved to live in)
OF the following properties which own:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
A Magic World
No Farther Than the Telephone

no you realize how easily you can sit
- back in your chair of an evening and
loose yourself in the magic land of music?
That land where care is not-only beauty
and color and restfulness?
YUST reach for the phone and tell us to
j "bring up a New Edison" Well do
so at once, and after demonstrating it to
you we'll leave it for you to examine
at leisure. Make up your mind in this
way-it costs nothing.
Music without effort
No needles to change
Actually RE CREATEs Music
That's the difference
THOMAS A. EDISON has made it
J. possible for you to enjoy in your own
home the worlds greatest music by the
worlds greatest artists. We mean by
this the enjoyment of music itself-not its
mere imitation Of mechanical production
You have witnessed or heard of the recent
New Edison Direct Comparison Tests in
this city, in the course of which the
New Edison performed in direct compari-
son with living artist-Marie Morrissey
What other phonograph could do this?
When music meets music in this way
both must be real music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

l. New house fea
dining
with Kitchen
SO feet frontage with
terms
2 MY home North Monroe Street which every respect
GLIDING hot
berry Two lots agang 81 feet wide
sides Price $500O0;
B. two-at 1914
will completed
breakfast
could live
$4,000
$35O0O0, with
Hot heat fireplace built
month
should
Fveroom house Morton Reaney
partly
plenty shade could be
o terms