davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PASS HALF WAY MARK
Harding Ship Nearing Panama With
 Weather Still Fine
Rx Associated Press

On Board Steamship Parismina, Nov- ember 2O-(By Wireless to The Asso- ciated Press. )-Sailing through quiet sea the steamer Parismina, with Pres lident-elect Warren G. Harding and IS party aboard tonight approached tie half way mark in her voyage from New Orleans to Panama, where the
 first stop in MT. Harding's vacation trip will be reached.
 Except for the light rain and mod
 crate wind which practically always is
 expected in the neishborhood of the
 ucatan channel, fair weather favored
 the distinguished passenger and ne
 spent most of the day on deck walk ling, reading and playing ship games.
 Mrs. Harding remained in her state room during today on advice of her physician It was explained she was not i'll and that her appetite continued good; she was just in need of rest after the excitement of the campaign, the | trying Texas experiences and the al most overwhelming welcome accor led 1 the party in New Orleans
 l The Parismina left the Gulf of Mex | ico and went into the green waters of the Yucatan channel with it's cross currents, choppy winds and occasional rains, about noon todaS passing close to the western tip of Cuba. In the afternoon real tropical heat was on. countered, and most of those ab bard changed to duck and linen apparel. A picture show featured the nigat's entertainment programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
ALLEGED KILLERS
 ARE OVERLOOKING JAIL AT JASPER
Walker County Prison Is Too : Small to Accommodate All Ieged MurdererS-Docket
 Heaviest on Record

[ Jasper, November 20.--(SpeciaL) )-WaIk- CT county's jaII IS crowded and overflow ing with alleged nrst-degree killers.
 2 Because of the epidemic of murder that has taken place in this county within the Hast several months more than % men rare defendants in murder cases docketed for trial at the coming term of the cir cult court. The killings range from the gruesome and tho premeditated down to the less reprehensive which result from sudden spasms of temper.
 The overflow IS directly due to the large number of miners-3 in all-arrested in connection with the killing of Leon Ad- her, general manager of the Corona Coal company and Deputy Sheriff Earl Edgill, as a result of a battle between strikers and deputies near Patton Junction last summer. As result of these wholesale arrests it became necessary to transfer lmany of the prisoners to Jefferson and other county jails because of lack of accommodation in the Walker county prison. s.-..-
 The coming week Walker county enters upon one of it's most important periods 1So far as court is concerned. There has Inever been such heavy criminal docket fin this county from a murder point of view. The first case that is set for trial is that of Ike Downs, who killed iRichard Williams here a few months ago.
  case is attracting but scant interest in that it was only an ordinary killing.
 DIG GRAVE THEN KILL
 z One of the more interesting cases, how ever. to come up this fall is that of the Hills, charged with murdering Deputy Fruit near Empire a few months ago. This case is the one ill which the Hills are alleged to have decoyed Truitt from his home under promise of showing him a still The evidence in the case shows that the Hills had 2 grave dug, and when they had conducted Truitt to it one of the boys shot him from behind and the father and other son helped to bury him. Later they dug the body up blk night ynd removed it to a spot near the end ,vDf the corn rows in one of Hills fields and there buried it a second time. Search vas made, time after time and detectives made close and numerous searches. Final
 y neighbor of the Hills located the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
 TO SEIZE BREWERIES
Analysis of Beer Shows More Thar
 Half of One Per Cent Alcohol
By Associated Presa

Washington, November 20.--AI brew cries manufacturing beer containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol win be seized by the federal
 governments it was indicated today al
 the bureau of internal revenue. Officials of the bureau said an andy sis of beer brewed in a number of places was now being made and that where the product was found to ex- ceed the legal limit in alcohol content, the government would act to enforce the law. A
 In statement today the bureau de-
 clared that the Herancourt and Jack son breweries at Cincinnati had been
 ordered seized after Supervising Agent
 Stone, who had analysed samples of the
 breweries products. reporting that the
 beer showed an alcoholic content of
 more than one-half of one per cent Penalties provided by the law in such eases, officials said made the brewing company liable to fines pr the officials to imprisonment The govern ment also can require bonds of from $500 to $1,000 that illegal brewing will cease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
FIND OVER $96,O0O
Examination of Bag Taken From Rob-
 bers Reveals Much Loot
Rr Associated PresE

ny Associated fress .,
 Roanoke, Va, November 2o.-ln the presence of bank officials from points in three states, local police today exam ined the contents of the barrck bag taken in a fight yesterday with three alleged bandits on the outskirts of the city, and found property valued at sse,- 253, the entire amount of which was turned over to President Vaughan of the Bank of Glasgow, Wa, who claimed 1t was stolen from his bank early yes terday.
 While the local authorities were try ing unsuccessfully to determine the identity of James B. Rodgers. killed in the skirmish with police, the two ar rested men. William Porter, alias VII liam Harris, and Charles Carter, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SEEK ALLEGED SLAYER
16-Year-Old Youth Charged With
 Death f Small Boys
Rx Associated pr.s.

Gaffney, $. C., November 14-Officers tonight were searching for Roy Tender son, aged 16, who is alleged to have killed two small boys. Frank and Floyd Kirby, aged and years. late today in the Blue Branch neighborhood, six miles from Gaffney.
 Henderson, according to the authori- ties, enticed the smaller boys away from home with him to go hunting and when near creek shot the younger lad blow ing off the top of his head and a part of his hand, then beat the larger boy over the head with his gun until he was dead after which he threw both bodies into the creek, where they wer found later by their father who went in search of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PREMIERS TO MEET
Leygues and Lloyd George to Take Up
 Near East Situation
By Associated Press Nnur,, a har pn

Paris, Novmeber 2O-Premiers Georges Leygues and David Lloyd George of France and Great Britain, probably will meet in London soon for a conference which is considered neces- sary because of the serious situation in the near east. A staff of experts will, it is understood, take part in the meeting.
 The conference will determine upon joint action relative to three questions
 the defeat of Premier Venizelos in Greece, which brings into question the status of the Greek army in Asia Minor; the advance of the Russian bol- sheviki in the new states of Caucasus region and the consequences of the defeat of General Baron wrangei, Lead |of the south Russian government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2 1920

pr. Harris committee on land grant coll lege policy included representative white and colored educators.
 The masses of colored children, stated pr. Harris, should be reached with ele- mentary schools.
 A system of high schools adequate to care for those completing the elementary schools should be developed, and the high school courses should pay special at tention to agriculture, home-making and the industries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Seek to Issue Bonds

Washington, November 20-The Big Four railroad applied today to the inter state commerce commission for permIs- s,on to issue more than $17, 100000 worth of prcmissory notes and refunding and im- provement mortgage bonds. The notes, totaling S,6l5,00O, would be made payable to the New York Central railroad in 10 years with interest at 6 per cent. The bonds would mature in 1929 and 1885, and also would bear interest at per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
REDS RESUME ATTACKS
Capture Borgia on Trans-Siberiar
 Railway, South of Chita
Bx Asaociated Prnsr

Peking, November 20.-The bolsne- wiki have resumed their attacks against
 the anti -bolshevist forces in eastern Siberia and have captured Borgia, on
 the trans-Siberian railway, 225 miles southea of Chita-
 General Semenoff, anti -bolshevist
 Cossack leader, is operating from Man churia station, TO miles southeast of Borgia, and many of his troops have entered Chinese territory and been dis> armed. Cars loaded with gold are said
 to have been forwarded to Khailar, 50 miles east of Manchuria station, and within the railway zone. The soviets appear to have op snly
 taken direction of affairs in the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
RAILROAD IS SOLD
Denver and Rio Grande Goes For
 $5,000,000 Cash
By Associated Press

Denver, Colo, November 2O-Repre> sentatiyes of the Western Pacific Rail- road bought the properties of the Dem yer and Rio Grande railroad at fore closure sale here today.
 The sale price was s5.000, 900 cash.
 The purchasers also agreed to as- sume $141,175,ooo obligations of the Rio Grande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Big Bill Furey Acquitted

New York, November 20-Edward F. (Big Bib Furey, who attained notoriety in connection with New York's alleged $S,W0o0 bond theft plot, involving Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein. it's reputed master mind, today was acquitted of charge or attempted extortion concerned with the burning of the steamer Oceanica at Mon- treal more than a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
BIG NEW ORLEANS FIRE
Riverfront Blaze Causes Damage In
 Excess of $2,00O,000
Rx Associated Prssa

By AN8OCtnte0 PFeH8
 New Orleans, November 20.-Fire, he lieved to have started from sparks from switch negine, started river front fire here early today, which before 1t was extinguished, had "au5ed property damage estimated in excess of $2OO00OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

given preliminary hearings in police. court. They were ordered held without' bail for the grand jury on the technical charge of shooting at an officer"
 A coroner's jury early today exoueratedl the police from any blame in connee- ton with Rodgers death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Wilson Turkey Arrives

Washington. November 2O.-The first of the Thanksgiving turkeys which Presl- dent Wilson receives annually arrived to- day at the White House. It was a s. pound one, sent by the Chamber of Com merce of Cuero. Te-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

grave with mining auger and the sheriff was notified. He searched thetgrave and found Truitt's hat and saw where the body had been dug up, but he was un- able to locate the new grave.
 In the meantime search was kept up. The youngest son of the Hills was ar rested in Georgia and brought back to Birmingham. The Hills had been arr rested before this, but the evidence was not sufficient to warrant their being kept in jail, so they were released When young Hill was arrested he told them if they would bring him back to Walker county and have Solicitor Pennington of this county meet the party at Summit some night, he would direct them to the grave of Truitt They met at Summit and about o'clock at night he carried the officers to the spot where the last grave was made and related all the circumstances of the killing.
 Upon digging they found the body of Truitt. Young Hill said that they knocked Truitt's gold teeth out so that his body could not be located by means of a mineral rod. There were a number of other ghastly circumstances connected with the killing which came out in Hilrs confession and at the preliminary.
 The Hill who did the shooting, accord ing to his younger brothers story and confession, is still at large. His father, Monroe Hill, and the younger brother, are in jail here. A change of venue has been granted the accused, and they probably will be tried in Tuscaloosa county some time this fall
 UNCLE KILLS NEPHEW
 Another case that is attracting much interest in the county is that of Byron Leith, who is alleged to have killed Clin- ton Inmann at O'Rear's store, in Drifton, some few months ago. Both men were prominent in the county and the fact that no one seems to know what brought on the trouble makes it more interesting Innann was a storekeeper at the mines and Leith was manager or some similar position Leith Is in jail now under an indictment of murder in the first degree
 The case of Dr. Freeman Drummonds for killing his nephew, pr. sam Drum monds. in their offices on election day will create a vast amount of interest in this county Both men were prominent dentists and quarreled over matter or settlement The morning of the killing pr. Freeman Drummonds came into the office and finding his nephew still there, asked him why he had not moved out, and few words passed. They entered the private office and shot rang out almost immediately after the door was closed. When it was opened 1t was seen that young Drummonds had been shot through the heart. There has been no preliminary as yet, and Dr. Drummonos is still in jail.
 The trials of the union miners who shot and killed the general manager, Leon Adler. and Deputy Sheriff Edgill will be set soon, and the legal battle is expected to be one of the greatest in the history of the county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

body, If motiOniess, acts like "A warm,
moist blanket. preventing the passage
OF heat rom ,uc body
The three fac ors, heating. humidity
and air molten, must be considered To-
,,etEer.
Every person requires each hour
1000 cable feet OF air. and the prob
lem Of heating and yentilatins is that
OF profiain, tais amount in gentle mo.
ton, at temperature OF about e. de
groes Fahrenheit, and OF humidity
from 80 20 80 per cent.
Higher temperatures and stasnaH.
air cause Discrimination 10 work. head
ache, nausea, rCStlessneSS or sleepi-
ness, and il continued are likely ID
result in loss of appetite and anemia,
The tuberculosis movement ha-
clearly shown the benefits both for tn
sick and the well of living IN open air,
and has caused great and beneficial
changes within a genera ion
The more time spent in the open
air the better; since. however, must
persons who work must spend the
greater part Of the day indoors, ven
tAation is i matter OF great m9or
lance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

The fact that Nuxated iron is today being
used by over four million people annually and
that so many physicians are prcscr Ibing II AS a
tonic. strength and blood builder IN weak ncr
sous. rundown conditions has led TO an invest
CATION of its merits hv designated phy>icians
aud Others whose reports should be of great I'M
portance to the public generally Among these
- the statement made by Or. James Francis
So'liyan formerly phi ysiCian OF Bellevue Hos
pltal tDntdoor DEPTH. New York and West
chester County Hospital. who says: When one
patient after another began asking my opinion
OF Nuxatrd Iron. ! resolved TO go Thoroughly
into the subject and md out for myself whr Their
or not u possessed the real value claimed hy
its manufacturers and attrsted to by 50 many
prominent people. ms - exactly what he.
heve every honest. conscientious chysiCinn
should do before prescribing or leading his en-.
dorsement to any product Whatsoever If an
art Gle Is worthless We practitioners ought To
he the hrst to know nf il and If II is efncacinus
we are IN duty bound to recommend il for the
welfare OF our patients. A study of the com
position Of the NnXatrd Iron formula So i'm
pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy OF the
product that Immediately tested i in A mum
Der Of obstinate cases, So quickly did il in.
crease the strength. energy and endurance of
the patients to whom II vas administered that
] became firmly convinced of It's remarkable
value A. = tome and blood builder have since
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

taken 1t myself with excellent results Their
are thousands OF de!cate, pcr,nus run down
folks who need iust such II preparation As thin
but tsD not know what to take. Therefore |
have urgently suggested the widespread pub
LEGATION of the sworn statement Of the compost
ton OF It's formula so that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete formula
j. now to be found IN newspapers throughout
the country. II is composed principally of or
game iron IN the form Of iron pep on ate OF spec
al specific standard ard glNcrrophosphates
which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients
known. 10 the credit of the manufacturers II
may b. said that they Use the most cX pcnsive
form OF IRON prpton1te. whereas by employing
other makes they could have pat the same
quantity of actual iron ~ thc tablets ut less
than one fourth the cost and by lsing metallic
ron they could have reduced the cost to less
than one twelfth, but hv thus cneapcu,ng tho
product they would undoubtedly have i'm
pared is thcrapcutl' efficacy. In my opinion
"A careful examination OF this fumula by any
physician or pharmacist should convince him
that NuNated Iron Is to be paced among tho
very highest class and most strictly ethical
preparations known to medical science. u ex-
GELS anything have ever used for building up
the system and increasing the red blood cor
pnscles thereby eurlching and certifying the
blood against the ravaces of disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Many members Of the Ottawa Boa
club gathered at the club house last
evening to attend the first intOrma
ball of the winter season. The party
was one of the merriest ever held b'
the club. Hentrich's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing from till
O'Clock, and buffet SUI per was SerY
Cd in the alCoYc off the ball room.
I. j. +
Mrs. Otto Het2ner entertained the
members of the Summit View Gem
terry association this afternoon AT her
home in South Ottawa About twenty
ladies were in attendance. The after
noon was spent informally and dainty
refreshments were served By the hos
esS.
Mrs. John Washam will entertain
the members Of her card club tonight
at her home, Gl5 Adams rect. Twelve
guests will be in attendance The
evening will he spent in playing five
hundred and a supper will be served
at late hour by the hostess,
The ladies OF the First Congreea.
tional church viii hold an all-day
meeting on Friday at the church.
Luncheon will be served at u: IL, to
which the men of the church haT"
been invited. A missionary meeting
will be held in the afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

vnntiIatinn arc ton,nnr,tTIrn hnr,iditv
air moyomont ,nd IN, number, ot n..,.
sons in = ei,.an .nacr .inep mo
greater tho 1is,anc, fran, ,nn,bcr tb,
less is tho nrnb9bili,,. tbgt di.,F.a- vii,
he snreod
''V"'i- ','i'i'ei''u,' ''.',''u ''"' We
''o' ~ u'7'e'S ram ,"' 'H''
.or. 'u' tne asen on '''N' ~ - ''''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Ventilation has a direct bearing on
health although, contrary to former
belief, the actual amount of oxygen
in the air is not ordinarily the mos.
important factor, even badly venti!
ated rooms contains more than enough
oxygen to support life.
The factor OF prime importance in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Two hundred and fifty members and
friends OF Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church attended the reception last
night In honor of the new pastor, Rev.
IL. II. Hartman, who moved to OF
tawa from Springfield. Mimi, last
week. Zion Memorial hall, where the
gathering was held, was an attractive
place, decorated and gayly lighted,
After the guests had assembled d
short musical program consisting Of
vocal numbers. piano selections ana
violin solos was given. At the close
Of the program interesting talks were
given by the new pastor and by Oscar
Bruck, chairman of the church board.
Refreshments were then served in the
dining room under the direction OF the
ladies' of the church, after which the
party broke up. 1t was one of the
most successful social gatherings ever
held in the church
= &, .
The members Of Mrs. Julian III,
Hess class of girl and Miss Lulu Yen
erich's class of boys will hold Il hal
loween party tonight in the paflors
of the First Methodist church. Hal
the evening, and the room will be dec
Grated in yellow and black, with hal
loween symbols. The party will start
at 1870 o'clock. After an informal so
cial evening refreshments viii be
served.
Mrs J. BENJAMIN Hoxie entertained
twenty Of the former captains in the
Red Cross work yesterday afternoon
at an informal meeting ut her home IN
Highland place. The Afternoon was
spent pleasantly. and Airs. Hoxie tod
number of interesting experience
which she encountered ON her trip
abroad since the signing OF the armiG
tice. Tea was served by the hostess
at the close of the afternoon.
+ +
Hoffman's original jassapation or-
chestra of Peoria will furnish music
tonight for dancing party at Armor;
c. The ball is in charge OF several
Ottawa young men. This is thc first
time the Hoffman orchestra. which j. |
said to be one CT the best musical or
CARNATIONS in the state, has played |
in Ottawa. The general public has
been invited to attend the ball.
tt + + +
Illini Chapter OF the Daughters Of |
the American Revolution held its reg
ular meeting this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs NJ. w, Bach on De Sofa |
street There was gool sized at |
tendance. Miss Ida Chamberlin sang
solo and the paper of the aiternoon
was read by Mrs. l. |. Hanna At the
close of the program dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
Mr.. c. E.. NoTman

And his orchestra arrived i'll the city
today 10 furnish the music for the
dance AT Armory tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
Bio football Game

Between Morris High School and +. Y.
l.. c. on King Field Fiday, Nov. =, The
game viii start AT , p m. Adults, -
cents. children, - cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
STRANGE, bur True.

most noise when :! gets on. Eoston
Transcrpt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

. Some OF the most fetching
tailored suits are those that in
volve two or more materials. yet
keep to very long. clearly defined
lines, This model is three-piece
costume. The skirt is OF deep
pile lava-toned velvet, with satin
OF the same shade continuing into
a tailored blouse trimmed with
soutache in the same design as
the coat. Then the coat, three
quarter length, carries out the
Idea with the velvet introduced in
two panels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
Children Cry
FER FLETCHER'S
G a ST ORlA
What is Nuxuted Eon?

Physician Explains Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking - Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur.
ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles