davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18

ed with nervous prostration."-Mrs. j,
CHRISTIAN, 1913 Oak Street, Bingham,
ton, New York.
Hhe success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, irregularities, periodic pains, back.
ache, bearing-down feeling, fiatulencv
Indigestion and dizziness Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound il tli.
standard remedy for female Ills
If there are any complication abb,
which you need advice write in con.
fldence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
WHAT AN AWFUL JOLT!

The Carlisle Mercury hands usi
the follow hard jolt, straight from
the shoulder:
eve can't brag much about our
Nicholas county roads, but f1ivvers
will soon have to be equipped with
caterpillar tired to keep from being
submerged in the holes between Mil
lershurg and Paris. And between
the bridgt and the court house
in Paris, it you haven't an
sir-ship. you are out of luck"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
TO ATTEND NATIONAL MEET
ING OF SHRINERS.

J.. Elmer Boardman, of Paris, &C
companied by Mrs. BOardman, Will
leave Monday for Portland, Oregon,
to attend the annual National Con-
clave of Sinners. There are num-
Der of others who will &C on the
trip from various lodges in this
section, several from Paris, Lexing
ton and Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE I.
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to
purchase, and as last resort takes
something else instead. This is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take it with you SO as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain's
Tablets. You. will find nothing quite
so satisfactory for constipation and
indigestion.
=, (j,lne-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMAT
&c PAINS.

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
joints and find it difficult to move
without pain try massag ing the af-
fected parts with Chamberlain s
Liniment. 1t will relieve the pain
and make rest and sleep possible.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
TO ERECT BIG BARNS

James Carrick and Hugh Moore,
OF Georgetown, have purchased large
corn cribs at Elizabeth, Centerville
and Jackstown, in this county. They
will wreck the buildings and move
the lumber to Georgetown, where
where they will erect a 30-acre to-
bacco barn on a lot near the F. E,
c. railway depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18

mind was gloomy,
could see no light on
anything, could not
work and could not
have anyone to see
me. Doctors med.
icine did not help me
and Lydia E. Pink
b a m 9 Vegetable
Compound was re-
commended. j took
j t a n d a m n O W
W e | l. / recon-
mend it to all afflict-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
THE LEXINGTON TROTs

The Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association has received
| the best lot Of entries in it's history
for its big meeting that begins e.
Lexington, October A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MUCH INTEREST IN LECTURE SERIES BY DIR. MORGENSTERN
Noted Scholar and Author to Be Heard at Temple Emanu-El Fri
 day, Saturday and Sunday

Not only the members of the congrega' ton of Temple Enanu-El. but she public generally, and especially the preachers. educators and Sunday school workers, are Keenly interested n the series of lectures to be delivered at TeH4ple Emann-El by pr. Julian Morgenstern.
 The first lecture,a which will. be given Friday night. will be on the subject s'crowth of the Book of Genesis. Other lectures twill be given at Temple F,manu- Ei Saturday morning at 1o:st o'clock, Saturday night at S:15 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 pr. Morgenstern, who is a professor of the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati where rabbis are trained has .ap inter rational reputation as biblical histo- rian and scholar. His writing and books on biblical subjects are accepted as au- thoritative, and he has a wide reputation as a constructive critic.
 Dr. Morgenstern holds the same chaii at the Hebrew Union College which pr Morris Newfield held 9 years ago prior to his coming to Birmingham. Dr. Nor genstern was a pupil under Dr.. NewfielS at the time and was declared to have beer one of the brightest students who evel attended the institution.
 The public is cordially invited to at. tend these lectures, all of which are free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
DEPARTMENT OF
 FOREIGN TRADE
 TO BE INSTALLED
Directors of Chamber of Commerce Make Plans for New Depart
 ment Trade Extension

Initial steps towards installing a for eign trade department in the Chamber of Commerce were taken by the board of directors yesterday afternoon. A committee to be named by President R. A. Brown will take the matter up at once. investigate the feasibility of the proposition and report back to the board at another meeting.
 Garr1rd Harris, trade commissioner Of the United States department of ae'ricultlre, who has spent several weeks here studying trade conditions, will cooperate with the committee and advise with it and the board of directors as to the procedure necessary to secure the loca tion of a branch of tho foreign and domestic trade division of the department of agriculture here.
 Tie directors also took steps to put the advantages of Rirn1inxham as a mahufacturing centef Before investors in the country. Q. L. Bum, secretary of the Birmingham Traffic Bureau. and General Manager c. E. Jcnks of >thc Chamber of Commerce, were in- strucred to make a trip through the east and ne north. Apreryiew maniifac- turefs ard investohsE ENehuaint them with Birmingham req les, manufac- turing industries, trah portation And inducements and facilities for the de- velopment of industrial plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MANY CITIZENS REPORT FAILURE OF CENSUS TAKERS.
 ID CALL AT HOMES
Civic Association Takes Up Matter and Committees Appointed to Cooper
 ate With Cruikshank. No Cause for Alarm

Citizens of Birmingham are up in arms over the taking of the federal census as a large number report that they have not seen the enumerators, nor have they called at their homes or offices.
 With only two more days to go Interested men are becom- ing somewhat alarmed over the situation and some anxiety is being manifested for fear the 1920 census will not be com plete and accurate and Bir- nningham will not be accredited with it's full population.
 It is expected that an extension of time will be asked for the completion of the work in this city, and if this does not prove satisfactory it is probable that a combined force will be put to work at once to secure new count.
 The various civic organizations and clubs in Birmingham are behind this movement to see that no member of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CAMERON BLAMES SUGAR BOARD FOR
 RECENT SHORTAGE
By Associated Pres,

New York, January 13.-Sugar shortage last year was blamed today on the United States sugar equalization board by L. v. B. Cameron in his annual report to the National Association of Brokers in refined sugars of which he is president
 The board, he said, encouraged export business last year before Great Britain claimed the one-third of the Cuban crop of 191s-19, which it had been allotted. When sugar was about to be exported Great Britain demanded its share, and then, said MT. Cameron, came the 'de- luge.7 At preserving timelit was impos- sible for the refners- to. take care of the demands of the British royal commis- sion, the shipments to neutral countries and domestic needs
 'The argument relating to shipments for the account of the British royal com mission has never been published" Mir. Cameron continued. If this agreement had been published by the equalization board, would it not appear that large portion of the assimulated stocks in the refners hands in the early part of the year actually belonged to the British royal commission? If the country had had knowledge of these facts, would not the wholesale dealers and manufac- turers have protected themselves against ar impending shortage2n
 The board purchased the entire Cuban crop of 1efS-19, and two-thirds were ai- lotted for domestic needs of the United States. Early in the year American re- liners had ample supplies, and the Brit ish royal commission had its shipments postponed because of lack of tonnage. AS a result of the board s encouragement. MT Cameron said, orders were placed with American brokers in May, June and Juiv last year for shipments of sugar to all parts of the world.
 The Cuban crop failed to prove as large as expected, and the result, said MT. Cameron, was "a famine in sugar in the face of an assured quantity of cane sugars in the early part of 1919, plus a large crop of Louisiana and beet sugars.
 The situation was aggravated, he con tinued. by the offerings of large quanti- ties of sugar through unlicensed brokers at profiteering prices.
 "In all of these cases" he said, after tireless search it was found that no such sugar actually existed, The offerings must have been for ether reasons than the delivery of the article in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
MASS MEETING FOR ].
 MEN ONLY CALLED.
United States Officers to Tell Unpublished Truth of
 Armenian Situation

A mass meeting for men only, a. which the unpublished truth of the situation in Armenia and elsewhere !n the near east will be told by army and navy officials who have inyesti- gated will be hefd Thursday night in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel under the auspices of the near east relief campaign.
 Commander John SErockeushire, chap iaia of the United States ship Martha Washington, and Capt George B. Hyde, M. D., of the army, will be the speak CTS. Both men have just returned from the near east where they were engaged in relief work.
 Commander Brockenshire' ship re gently completed voyage to Black sea ports, and while in the near east he made tour of Armenian and east ern Turkish cities. Captain Hyde, who served under, the American Red Cross in Germany, Belgium and France duc- ing 1918, was sent to Aintab. Turkey, to take charge of relief work. He has just returned from Armenia and is the Washington representative of the American committee for Armenian independence
 Both men are said to be excellent speakers and they are thoroughly i'm formed in the subject with which they will deal An invitation is extended to all men of Birmingham to attend the meeting
 Today s0o,ooo ArmeniAns, mostly women and children. are facing death from starvation and cold unless food and clothing is sent to them in large quantities at once" says Captain Hyde in report on his work to the near east relief committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS BY CITY COMMISSION

Only routine matters were taken | at the regular meeting of the City Con
 mission yesterday morning. Following
 resunle of the action taken:
 Approved certain vouchers. pay rol
 and estimates.
 Authorized; empowered and directed 1T
 president Of the Commission and cii comptroller to draw warrants and youci
 CTS on sinking fund for purchase of sio
 City of West End per cent bonds nj turing May l, 1926, at par and accrue interesi as investment fer sinking fun
 Adopted ordinance requiring each autf
 mobile or motor bus used as taxi, jitnel livery or rent car to display an ident' ffcation tag furnished Sy the city conn
 troller
 Awarded contract for city's reauir' ments Of oils and gasoline for next
 months to the Texas Company.
 Cancelled assessment fer storm stewf
 against lot 3. Hewitt & Bradley survel
 asse ssed to S. L. Baty, for reason tha sewer. Assented to the vacti0n of alley run ming through block 434 from Twent. ninsh to Thirty ninth sfreetss Beuaitsed interest of assessment gain T. F. Farker,--rnder, improvement ord nance 74s, Pro. No. C-301S, amounting [ $2.35.
 Directed city attorney 10 acquire by coi demnation, for the purpose of a san tary and public highway purposes, certai real estate. Denied claim of H. A. Elkouric for r fund Of certain s-4ciaimed to na, been raid on property outside of eli limits in tho year 1910. Destroyed by burning, certain publ I Improvement bonds which have been r deemed at certain interest periods. Directed city clerk to advertise inter tion of board to redeem certain public in
 provement bonds at the February, 1sz interest period.
 Approved action of commissioner public safety ;n committing, reducing ar suspend:ng certain fines and sentences fs week ending January 10 1920. Granted permission to Consumers . Company to erect filling station at nor.i | west corner Twenty-first street and Av' nue Ir
 All other matters went over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
 HAVE NOT BEEN SEEN

Various citizens state that during the past two days they have asked practlcat, iy every one they have met if they nao seen a census enumerator, or if one nag called at their homes or offices ana .SN4 30 her cent of those stated they nac not
 It is stated that this is no longer a niae- ter to be left entirely alone, but one in
 which every reai Birmingham citizen sbo,iJd he interested, and make every e1- fort to see that every man, woman anu child is listed.
 Numerous complaints have been " ceived of negro enumerators caiIng at the homes of white residents and tnls,
 if is stated, is due to the fact that s1e white people are living on the boundary line of the district or are forced 9y the ne col, gested condition of the city to live III districts very near those assigned 10 ne, groes. When such cases are repcr .ou an inspector will be sent to this dlstsic. to get the information from the "hite residents. ,;,, The Civic Association committee VIII meet this afternoon at i2:30 o'clock, ana q number of men have been invited 10 meet with them and discuss the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Hubbard Bros. & Cos Letter

New York, January 13-fThe market was very dull today, the early selling by those wishing to take profits being absorbed by Liverpool buying. The mar ket then turned very dull and quiet dur ing the greater part of the day. until the higher money rate in the stock mar ket and the easiness in that market be- gan to have it's influence in the late aft. ernoon, when more cotton was sold for liquidating purposes by Wall street es~ pecially in the near positions. The south shows little disposition to part with their holdings, feeling very confident of their position.
 On the other hand. general speculation is rapidly dying out. as the feeling spreads that the financsal srtuations in this country is not good. which will cause a gradual liquidation of all commodities It is interesting to note that impcrtaticns of butter are being received in this coun- try from Holland and Denmark. While, of course, it makes little impression at the present time, 1t is nevertheless true that scattered importations in varions lines are beginning to make a decided i'm. pression on the minds of people in other trades, and tend to. increase a converse tive feeling. In other words, the en- tbusiasm to buy at these high prices is rapidly disappearing. Hubbard Bros & CoS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
WHEN YOUR CON- PLEXION BEGINS TO FADE WITH AGE You Can Preserve That Clear, Smooth Tint of
 Youth.
 By the Occasional Use of the BLACK and WHITE
 Beauty Treatment.

As the years go by. women lose that baby-Iike softness and the rosy tint which they possessed in their girlhopd days. Face powders, rouge and toilet, creams all help and serve mask for their faded. salIow complexiop-but such results serve only for a few hours. e is
 The Black and White Beauty Treatment will restore that bloom of youth so much desired-make mothers and daughters ap- pear to be sisters---and its use both safe and delightful Before retiring you bathe your face with Black and White Soap, then apply the creamy Ointment and wash off the next morning. You'll be we'll pleased with this home beauty treatment that a package of both Black and White Ointment and Soap will always have place on your dressing table
 Your druggist sells both Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap 1t 25c each or the manufacturers will send both on receipt of 50c. M
 A sample. literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free if you clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE Box s13. Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Teachers Form Federation lat the Executive Meeting
tcontinued from Page Five

a
 o,,,a not suffice. There are many reasons for a permanent body.
 n want to see a tenure of position agreement made with the teachers oi this city. I am sick and tired or Wait- ing anxiously every year 10 kno~ whether am going to remain Tn DIT minpham another year or not. For l4 years I have been on the anxious bench. ~,r rvrNr> TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND
 .When the next legislature meets, we want them to arrange for a teacn- ers' retirement fund. When teachers have been in the service for a.su11i- cient length of time they should pc re- tired on pay. and those wno are now veterans in the service snoulo pe p1s on a retirement basis. 4. school board of the city. Some means .ot direct approach to the board shouiu be afforded us.
 .No salary schedule has been acted on by this federation. but when the time comes to adopt scneduie' l lol one will abide by it even if 1t reduces my salary. . ratron of the public schools. declared that preachers and teachers were tne poorest paid people on earth He dreW a comparison between negro pias- terer who was paid $57 for three nights work and white school teach er who drew the same amount as 3 months salary. He declared that tne whole community was behind the teachers in their efforts to get ln- creased wages.
 After pr. Barnett had finisned tAlk. l, ing the chairman announced that tne meeting would go into executive ses- sion and asked all those who intendeo to join the federation to remain. About 20 per cent left the hall.
 No information was given out IF rarding the executive session after US conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Seek Rate Reduction
 From Birmingham to
 South Atlantic Ports
By Assscissss Pfess

Mobile, January 13.--Word reached here todSiy from Washington that the Savannah board of trade had peti- tioned for a reduction in rail rates from the Birmingham district to the South Atlantic ports.
 The Savannah board claims that the al1-water route from the Birmingham steel district to M0A1le will result Tn the port of Mobile securing trade that savannah has always enjoyed. It is also claimed that Savannah has de- veloped a large trade from the Bir- mingham district the last few years, thu. commodities areN of inestimaole value to Savannah. and it is essential to have this class of freight moving in conjunction with cotton. light cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
AUSTIN'S MEN MAKE
 GAMBLING ARRESTS

Several deputies of the clan of Connie Austin visited Birmingham late last night and began operations by making raid on the third floor of the building occu- pied by the Lontos Cafe, 11S North Twen- tieth street. Eighteen men were caught in a room on the third floor, in which a quantity of gambling paraphernalia was found, including cards, chips and dice. The men were placed in the county jail on charges of gaming. Entrance to the room was gained by battering down two barred doors that led to the third floor. The men will be arraigned before Judge Abernethy today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CHAMBER MEMBERS
 OFFER THEIR SERVICES

The directors of the Chamber of Com merce held meeting yesterday after noon at which tine the census situation was discussed and committee composed of Arthur C. Crowder, chairman; Hill Ferguson, Frank E. Butler and c. 10. Jenks. manager of the organization. was appointed to offer their services to MT. Cruikshank. and to cooperate with him in seeing that every person in Birming- ham is listed in the 1920 census.
 Tho census committee of the Civic As- sociation is speeding up it's efforts to plug up any holes that have been left by the enumerators and are continually checking up the work The Boy Scouts will assist the committee in this work, and every effort is being made by the as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

Uncle Sans family in this district fs left out of the census. According to members of local organizations the sit nation is very grave indeed, and it is necessary for some action to be taken immediately before it is too late.
 With this idea in view the matter was discussed at length at the Kiwanis club, which has membership of about 2J0, yesterday afternoon. Approximately 30 per cent of the members present stated fhat the enumerators had not called at their homes or offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
"7he American Beauty" They Call Her---She Is
 The NelU Trianon Star
Catherine Macdonald, De- clared to Be the Most Beautiful Woman on the Screen Makes Debut in Birmingham Next Week.

This is the beauty that the First Ma tionai Film Company thinks so much of' that they want to entertain 9 of the most beautiful girls of the city at her premier presentation in Birmingham. The Age Herald. on request of the film company is to select these beauties and all you have 70 do is to send your photograph into the photoplay editor of The Age Herald. The photographs will be judged by capable corps of judges and the vir- ners vii be announced in next Sunday S Ags-Herald.
 The winners are to be the guests OF honor at the Trianon next Monday night, which is to ] e beauty night. Already many photographs of some beautiful girls have been received by The Age-Herald, so if-sou want to be among the most beautiful and be guest at the first pre- sentat;on of this beautiful star you had better hurry. All photographs must be in by Saturday.
 Miss Catherine Macdonald is Deing heraide.l as one of the most beautiful women of the screen, and while she mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Disease Is
 Prevalent In Missouri

Kansas City, January 1s.-A disease called by various names has Deen prevalent particularly among children of Kansas City for four weeks, pnysi- clans reported today
 Some call it winter cholera ana o,n- A-s ;rfestinal in influenza, while it is also referred to as dysentery Physicians said today they believed it the same disease that has appeared in Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

sociation to see that Birmingham fs ac- credited with an accurate count of it's pnpulation. They have asked the indus trial. insurance agents to check up the completed district and through the kind- neA of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and the National Life and Acci, dent Insurance Company their men VII do this work.
 It is pointed out that It IS niost mls accurate. as Birmingham will be accred- tied with this count for the next 10 years and industrial pants and factories wneen seeking locatiors always decide on the bv inc population, and the territory 10 be served, and it means very mucn to this city to be given it's full populauoh at this time. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
To Plan for Lees Birthday

X committee of Confederate vetars from Camp wilcox will meet this afts'l noon at 7:3c o'clock at the city hall make ylans for the programme to con menorate the birthday of Gen. Robe E. Lee rext Monday. R. H. McCallum Y quests that all committeeman be Treser