davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

When a good tonic is de- sired, Sul-Ferro-Sol is most highly recommended.
 Booklet givin g details mailed on request. Hiberal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

This water is richly blessed with natures own iron and it quickly creates a good appe- tite thereby enabling a rapid restoration of strength and vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
COUGH
 FOLLOWED GRIP Would Cough At Times Till She Could Harly Get Her Breath-Relieved
 By L-V

 "A little over two years ago suf- fered severely with la grippe and it was followed by bad cough that gave me much distress" says Mrs. M. V. Jackson. PA N. 65th st.. Birmingham, .A1a.
 T had severe pains through my chest and would cough sometimes un- til I could hardly get my breath. About this time I was induced to try Lung Vita, which is now called L-v. After I had taken this medicine for four or five days, I began to rest better of nights and then my cough grew better. By the time I had used two or three bottles my cough was entirely gone. My strength was wonderfully increased and I had gained nine pounds--I was a new woman in feeling"
 L-v, which was formerly called Lung Vita, should be carried by your drug gist, but if he won't supply you. write Nashville Medicine Co.,. Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

Sul-Ferro-Sol is the min- eral water that represents the poor mans spring. Here nature sends her spring to your bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

war or otherwise, and all fines, forfeit ures, penalties and seizures imposed or made by the United States arc hereby ratified, confirmed and main- fafned D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

bottle one dollar G for s5 at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-F l-Ferro-Sol Co.,, Desk 5, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
For the Good of
 the Community

JEFFERSON COUNTY is about to en- ter upon road building programme in which approximately $2,000,000 will be spent this year. It is important that only the best roads be built.
 Traffic over a large percentage of these roads is heavy. Trucks with from five to ten tons capacity are in every day use. They are hard on roads, and only the we'll built roads, built of good ma- terials will withstand this traffic.
 Within the next five years it is prob able fifteen and twenty ton trucks will be as common in Jefferson county as are the five and ten ton trucks today. Roads that will stand up under the lighter trucks would soon give way under the heavier vehicles.
 It is stated that specifications for some of the roads to be built this year call for base of only five inches, and that aeven-inch base is the thickest contem- plated for any of the roads.
 The five-inch base has been pronounced inadeouate by engineers in other states. Some of the states which began with five and six-inch bases a few years ago have entirely discontinued this practice and gone to the eight and in some instances, ten-inch base.
 The citizens of Jefferson county mani fested their desire for good roads when they voted S5,OOO,OOO bond issue last !, 1o+ iy,t tbo al tion did not-specify the character of high ways that should be built with the money thus raised. That important detail was left to the judgment and good business sense of the members of the county board of revenue and the county engineer, m whom they have confidence If they had not had this confidence they would not have entrusted such large sum of money to them without imposing restrictions.
 The roads built with the bond issue money should last, at least, during the life of the bonds If properly constructeds- 1, they will last great deal longer.
 It is the duty of the board of revenue M and the county engineer to build for per- manenco. An lLI0TlOr TOdu IIldy cost less than one of the best material and work manship, but it would be false economy to build such road That has been we'll demonstrated in Jefferson county where hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended on the excuses we now have for highways.
 When the $5,OOO,0OO are gone the people will k want to know that it has not been wasted And if it is wasted this time it will be many day be- fore they will authorize another such sum- or any sum at all, for highway construction. And the men responsible for the wastage might just we'll resign themselves to the inevitable retire ment to private life that will be their lot at the end of the term of office to which they had been elected.
 Parceling the roads out in one and two, or even five mile stretches is not good plan. The board of revenue should decide upon some trunk road one that carries the largest amount of traffic. and build whatever number of miles may be neces- sary, whether it be five or thirtyfive This might If b11ti ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
ANTI-sALoON LEAGUE ACTS

The Alabama Anti-Saloon League, at it's annual meeting held in Birming- ham Tuesday, adopted resolutions urg- Ing all prohibitionists to vote both first and second choice ballots at the pri- mary election on May II. and to cast those ballots for L. B. Musgrove and Judge Weakley.
 The picked committee that met in Montgomery about two weeks ago, in set of resolutions made public day or two afterwards. called upon prohi- bitionists to vote for Mir. Musgrove on the ground that he had been ascer- tained to have greater strength than Judge Weakley. Publication of these resolutions aroused the ire of prohibi- tionists all over the state, who objected to being dictated to in the matter of voting. They made it plain to the would-be dictators that they could not be coerced, and that if they preferred to vote for Judge Weakley they would do so. regardless of the edict of few would-be leaders.
 The officers of the Anti-Saloon League themselves were not united in the matter of singling out one of the opponents of Senator Underwood for preference and when they met Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01

them in the auditorium of the Sidney Lanier High School building at Montgomery on Thursday night, April 8.
 It is announced that Judge Samuel D. Weakley and L. E. Musgrove. can didates for the long term. have accept ed the invitation. and that Senator Underwood will accept provided his duties at Washington permit him to come to the state at that time.
 Of the five candidates for the short term. Ray Rushton, Capt. Frank s. White and John w. Abercrombie have indicated their willingness to state their views as requested.
 Representative J. Thomas Heflin promised to be on hand if he can ar range his itinerary to that end. For mer Governor ONeal has not been heard from, it is stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

K (First Published Aug. 70, 192O.)
In the District Court of the FIJI
teenth judicial District in and for
Grady County, Oklahoma.
\ r. B. Hill. Plaintiff, VS.. Fay NJ.
Bell, ct al, defendants.
No. 5714.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
PARTITION
Nouce is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
OF the District Court of the Fifteenth
Judicial District in and for Grady
County, Oklahoma, on the 7th day of
August, 1920, in an action for par
tition wherein X. b. Hill was plain
tiff and Fay M. Bell, Elmer Bell and
Raymond c. Bell were defendants,
directed to me the undersigned
Sheriff of Grady County, Oklahoma,
commanding me to offer for sale and
sell in the same manner as in the
following described property, towit:
The West half of the Northeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section Fifteen, Township Five,
North, Range Six, West of the In
dian meridian, said lands to be sold
pursuant to said judgment and at
price not less than two thirds of
$4,000. the value of said property as
fixed by the Commissioners in Par
tltion.
Now therefore, l will on the 18th
day of September, 1920, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. of said day at
the front door of the court house,
in the city of Chickasha, in the
County of Grady and State of Okla
homa, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the lands
and premises hereinbefore described
and each and every part thereof, to-
gether with the improvements there
on.
Witness my hand at Chickasha Il
Oklahoma, this the 9TH day of
August, 1920.
MATT SANKEY,
Sheriff Grady County, Oklahoma.
BY A. SIDNEY HANCOCK, Deputy.
G. CARMICHAEL.
8-12-5tw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
KINDERGARTEN

32S South Thirteenth
FALL TERM begins September
9th. Afternoon classes in special
subjects.
MRS. j. III. WHITE.
Phone 881.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Con1;ng,--Con1ing--.

The advertisements in this paper today-and always,
are bids in perpetual auction for your patronage.
In this auction, you have all advantage.
Instead of bidding against other buy
ers for that which you want or need,
the most reputable and reliable mer
chants and manufacturers of the
neghborhood and nation are bidding
against each other for the money you
have to spend.
Instead Of the "Going-Going, Gone" Of the auc
tioneer, these advertisements are Coming, Coming
Coming-with offers to you.
You cannot afford to miss the adver
tisements in this or any other paper,
today or any other day. Often, they are
valuable; always they are interesting
They indicate WIere you can buy to
your best advantage; What you can
buy for your greatest comfort and
convenience
Read the advertisements. For they contain the news
you really need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

The advertisements in this paper today-and always
are bids in perpetual auction for your patronage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Read the advertisements For they contain the news
you really need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Instead of the Going -Going,-Gone" Of
tioneer, these advertisements are Coming,
Coming-with offers to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
DIPHTHERlA DEATHS CAUSE
HUDSON TO ISSUE WARNING
Physicinus Are Cautioned 10 watch
Out for Thront Troubles and
AdmInlntcr .NntItOhIn.

Two deaths from dsphther!a dur
ing the month OF May have prompted
city Health Officer Hudson to make
Il special appeal to physicians 20
watch out for all throat troubles
and administer antitoXiu. Il ga
claimed that this Is a sure remedy I!
taken in time and that there IL no
Qualification for any deaths from his
Infection.
The health slate for tho month is
considered as most encouraging
There were a total OF 2l6 deaths
during May. The month opened
with four cases OF typhoid fever.
These were discharged AS cured
during the month and no new cases
developed. The slate was clear o.
this disease at the cnd OF the
month.
The only deaths from contagious
diseases during the month were:
Measles. .: whooping cough. 3: d!ph-
liberia. >: influenza, 2.
May opened with l73 cases OF
measles; 5+9 cases were reported.
and on the last day there were on
hand l5S cases, The month be-
with thirteen scaJlet fever cases.
there were sixteen reported and the
month ended with sixteen under
treatment. Their were twcnty-three
cases Of chickenpoS reported and
four carried over into June, and there
now arc forty-scven cases Of whoop-
Ing cough in the city. The month
began with five cases Of humps, all
OF which recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
JOHN MARSHALL GARDEN
OBJECT LESSON TO CITY
Space In Front OF School Produces
Staple Vegetables and Riot
OF Flowers.

Giving q practical and workable
Illustration OF what may be accom-
piished in backyard gardening Is
u demonstration plot twenty-five by
thirty-iiYc feet. which Is n unit of
tho large vegetable garden into which
the school yard OF John Marshall
High School was converted when the
FEVER Tor food conservation during
the war was at It's height.
The entire space comprises APP
proxiinatcly one-half acre OF land.
On the side next to Chief Justice
Marshall's house there is too much
shade and too many english spar
rows for amy garden to flourish as
~ should. but on tho Eighth stree;
sid there Is "a splendid showing Of
flowers and vegetables, including
the demonstration plot.
The John Marshall garden opcr-
atoms this year arc under the super
vision OF a. l. Smith. Il practical
gardener OF Highland Park. and AN
authority on school gardens.
Given we'll prepared soil" Mr..
smith said yesterday. pointing out
the various features Of his garden
at John Marshall. and the rest il
an easy matter"
Mr.. Smith has planted n long row
OF Lima beans to form Il screen OF
green vines against the front of
John Marshall. Back OF this VIII
pe tail SuNilO~cTS ana IN front iS a
row of cannaE, then scarlet sage.
Clumps OF sturdy old-fashioned
hollyhocks are growing against the
side OF John Mnrshall's house. and
there Is 4 grassy plot around the
sun dial directly in front of the school
building.
G%eraniums. pctunlas and nastur-
tiums are In the border next to the
walk and there will be n row OF z!n-
Mas and marigolds later.
In his cold frames Mr.. Smith has
early plants or tomato. p let
tuce. radishcs and cabbage. The
garden. as a whole, is now showing
thrifty rows of potatoes. bccts,
onions. carrots. satisfy. parsn!ps,
pepper. tomatoes. okra, Lima beans.
kalc. mustard. parsley. egg plant and
Bna ps.
Mr.. Smiths idea with hin small
denomination plot In first. "a narrow
border OF flowers ut each side. The
" rows in which ne sows ka!c ard
mustard for early spring greens he
follows by cabbage. Turnips VIII
follow In the wake OF the two rows
OF Iriah potatoes, and snaps viii AXE
The place OF the onions. Here. also.
arc carrots and tomatoes and others
of that wholesome group.
Many people stop every day to adj
mire Mr. Smiths garden In John
Marshall school yard. To most Of
them II Is an object lesson In how
a small plot may be utilized 10 the
best advantage in supplying yegc-
tables for the family table while the
cost OF living continues to soar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Inviting Summer Frocks of Wolfe
Extraordinary Values at $12.95

JUST hundreds Of cool, dainty and fresh Wolfe Frocks
in this sale. Frocks that will fill ones needs for every
hour of the day. Dark Blue Voiles make the ideal Summer
Street Dress. Those lighter in color and Powered in design
form charming Frocks for morning, afternoon and sum-
mer evenings at home.
Most all sizes for women and misses.
We urge you to buy your Summer Dresses now, as these
values are so unusual. All one price-$12.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

which they could use for the good OF
all.
They should teach their little boys
that little girls arc their equals and
no longer say: obey your brother"
They should not allow their sons
Wild oats TO pass by In u half-approv-
ing silcncc.
They should remember thai their
entire sex is Inundated as long as a
single one OF them is Obliged TO sell
herself In order to live.
They should understand that there
are more way than one OF spreading
the doctrine OF good will and love In
the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Men Are FizzLes;
Let Women Do 1t
French Drd7natist- Says
Weaker Sea Must Come
to Rescue.
by EUGENE nl,IEux.

PATtIS. June b.-ItS about Time, It
seems to me. 10 ark women TO come
to the roScuc.
Let us admit that we men have little
to be proud OF. considering the con
dition we have brought the world
into by governing II alone.
Since we have been unable to sue
coed alone, why shouldn't. we ask wo-
mon to help us2
They can help US. and they don't
need TO vote In order TO do 80.
AS mothers, they have an influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
At
$3.50

All the seasons smart
colors, in the finest silk
made. Just a special lot.
Limited quantity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
jap "sort DrfnkY Had Kick,

SACRAMENTO. CAL. June 5.-For
having a case marked in Japanese
which. when translated. read Con
tains I6.8 per CEN alcohol. hrst-class
saki. known throughout the four
seas" Al kawaara, Il japanese who
operates Il soft-drink parlor in Wall
nrraigncd in the Federal Court. The
liquor was found on tho "sott-drink"
premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
TubBlOuses and Skirts FormC Crisp
and Smart Costumes

A delight unto the eye is a woman stepping forth on a
crisp tub Skirt. That happy combination of immaculate
freshness, so simple and yet so exceedingly smart, was
never in better taste or style than this year. Tub Skirts
generally follow tailored lines. More varied are the
Blouses, frily, tucked, lace trimmed and embroidered.
Easy to launder, always smart and comparatively inexpen-
sive, plenty of Skirts and Blouses prepare a woman for
So. to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
eARMLEDERe
y Quality
SMotor Irucks~
Sydnor Pump & Well Co., Inc.
Distributors.
P0SLAM ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
and ERUPT|ONS

Poslam quickly and conveniently
supplies the prompt relief you seek
for ,ailing skin, the active help you
Eczema, to drive away Rashes. Red
ness and to clear infamed complex
ions.
To avoid further suffering try Pos
lam at once: a splendid lest to. APP
ply to n small affected skin surface at
night and in the morning look to SEQ
how inflammation has subsidized, how
Improvement already shows.
= Sold everywhere. For free samnlo
write to Emergency Laboratories. pa
West Attn St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
Po NJ better by the daily use OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
in bottles or at fountain,

Prepared BY OranGe.crush Co., Chicago
LABORATORY, Los Angeles
Bottled in Richmond by
Southern Birch Ecer Co.. Inc,
a001 4. Franklin Street. Richmond. Va.
Send 70, free booL, The Story Of OrongeCrush
ond LcmoH.Croh"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Do4Aet

Binner Corsets are tailored
with exquisite attention to
every detail, and the lines
are extremely effective.
Dainty brocade Binner
Corsets for the trousseaux.
Models for general and
dress wear; also delightful
sport styles.
There is grace and dignity
of lines-there is beauty Of
mould and finish in every
Binner Corset.
Personal fitting service by
Miss Burleigh, Binner Cor
setiere. Make an appoint
ment for an individual fit
ting.
For the average figure we
have a new straight-line, low
bust corset, made of French
batiste; flesh color; sizes %
to 80. Price, $500.
Same model made Of satir
$11.0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
New Embrace Every
Vacation Requirement

Down to breakfast in a crisp bingham, luncheon in a
ruffled wolfe, a dotted Swiss to tea, and a fluffy organdie
for a summers night-if your program runs somewhat like
that or even with more variations, we have some delightful
vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

10 whatever vacation land you are led this
summer the full measure of enjoyment will be
given you if all thoughts Of apparel may become
secondary. Decide on your resort and let us do
the rest. For the fashionable seashore colony or
for the toughest of camping trips we have apparel
best suited to your needs. We invite your inspec-
ton of our vacation attire.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
He.sians untiH. IN isT7'vl.

.HeeSianS until. IT'D. 80
The fireplace unearthed b Stl1s in
good condition having been made Of
round cobble stones. Though the door-
ing Of the hutis rotted, the thickness
of the boards shows the huts were built
carefully and strongly.
: "The Memorial History Of the City
of New York." published In 1892 by
the New York History company, tells
of an engagement in the vicinity Of
where the ruins were dug up. Here,
according to the history, General
Washington fought bloody battle
with General Won Donop's Hessians
and British regiment. The fighting
took place along the Hudson and ex:
tended far into Harlem Heights, where
Washington retired to await fresh
troops. Ii is believed that the Hess
ians built the huts below an en-
hanhment and. hidden by ledge of
rock and brush, established their
headquarters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
El1 DNVH8 LAU VORIO A1GD n{41R.O0RAN
Banquet Program.


Banquet Program. d
$50 Music. Address Impressions
81 International Convention
w. -. Stockwell, Fargo. Music
Address = My Overseas Expel-
iences," by Rev. w. G. Lyon.
Valley City. Music. Address,
A. G. Knebel.
County Work Session.
200 Devotions.
2:10 Business sessions. Election OF
chairman. Election Of Secre-
tary. Report Of county com-
nittec. Jss
800 Adress on county. work by c
F. Angel yell -Emr.hom
3:45 Father and Son Week Pro.
gram, disc .ussion led by Geo.
B. Galley. @ + re y = sss 1.
4:s0 High "Y" Groups Effective in
Raising Morale cf High
School Discussion led by Mr..
Aas of LaNoure.
500 Adjournment.
a Student Session. = =
200 Devotions.
2:10 Business, session. Election Of
chairman ami secretary.
$3.50 Report from International
convention by Alex Burr.
4:15 Shall We Organize State
Volunteer Movement? H. E..
Terrill. Discussion, James
Robertson.
Saturday Morning, Jan. "a.
900 Devotions, Rev. Mr.. Riley.
$3.50 Business session.
9:45 Educational Work for Return.
ed Soldiers, by Geeo. B. .Landis
HOO Address, "Personal Elements
Work." by A. G. Kncber.
11:45 Discussion period.
1900 Miscellaneous topics.
City Session.
200 Devotions.
2:10 Business session.
2:3Q Interesting Business Men in
Physical Work. Discussion led
by Emil Claser, Fargo. Mil
lion Membership Campaign.
Discussion led by w. H. Ma
gel, Grand Forks. Pntting c.
II c. j. P. for Boys Work nto
Il Operation. Discussion led by
J. w. Adams, Fargo. Misccel-
laneous topics. Il
County Work Session
200 Devotions.
2:1O Interesting and Training
Leaders. Discussion led by T..
F. Angel. Organizing a group.
Discussion led by A. E. Con-
rad. The Secretary and Fin
ances. Di scussion led by ).
Ed. Piche.
500 Question Box handel by c. T.
Angel.
Student Session.
200 Devotions.
2:1O Deputation Team Work by II.
Dell Stewart, A. c., Fargo.
$3.50 No. Oak. 1920 Geneva Delega-
tion by H. j. Thompson, Far
60.
400 Address BY Student Represen-
tative.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
REM AlNS OF HESslAIl
NJ ffiseit :ss SSs, ssos 5t !, H .-l5s y s7
.cAMP ARE iUNEiRTAED
Workmen in New York Find
Fireplace and Flooring
Of HIT.

~ =.
Workmen excavating at Broadway
between One Hundred and Sixty-ninth
and One Hundred and Seventieth
streets unearthed, II feet below the
surface Of the lot, the open fireplace
and flooring of a house. Reginald P.
Bolton and William S. Calder, mem.
bers Of the, New York Historical So
ciety, who were summoned, declared
the ruin to he section of one OF 40
huts used by Hessian soldiers during
the Revolutionary war.
Further digging w; the workmen.
under the supervision of Mr.. Bolton,
brought to view several gold buttons
on which were stamped the Hessian
coat of arms. Several bullets were
also dug up.
The members of the New York His.
torical society say that, according to
records. some 40 hlts, each about II
feet square. were huilt on the site,
and that further digging will no doubt
unearth three rows Of the houses. Ac-
cording to Messrs. Ro1ton and Calder,
the huts formed the General Won Don.
% Camp" and were occupied by the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
ASKS EXECUTION OF ~ ELK
California Woman Says They Ravage
Vegetable Gardens.

Governor Stephens Of California,
has been asked to bring about the
execution of herd Of ii elk that have
been ravaging the vegetable gardens
Of Pacific Grove, Cal.,~ for several
years. In letter to the governor,
Mrs. L. L. Long says she has appeal
ed to the mayor and other officials
without result. and that she carried
her plea to Governor Stephens because
she was sure there was "some way to
get rid of this nuisance"
"The elk" she wrote, "have been
ranging on this point of-the peninsula
for several years. and after the grass