davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
THANKING SYSTEM l OF U. S.|S BEST
Never Expects to See Another Panic, Declares Vice Presi-
 dent National City Bank
By Associated Press

Rock Hill, s. C., October l4-Ine United States has one of the best bank ing systems the world. and under it never expect to see another panic' George E. Roberts, vice-president of the National City Bank of New York, oe- clared here tonight in an address before a gathering of business men in wnlch ne analysed the credit situation.
 q do not think We are going to nave an industrial or any panic he adde' put if we escape them 1t will be because we nave good banking system ana the bankers have followed an iiiteihgehrzpoi- icy in regard to credits"
 Mr. Roberts said that the present sit- uarion is due to the aggregate demand for credit by all the industries ana all lines of business beyond the abinty or the banking system to suppiy. oueu conditions, ne added. result from the war, from the waste of capita4 ana s e@- pansion of credit during war.
 '-The restriction of credit is not re- sponsible for the decline of wheat and cotton" tho speaker asserted The poverty of the wor.I, the low buying power of Europe and the high exchange rates arc the principal factors Tn the break of these prices.
 ''The situation calls for patience all around. We are all interested in getting past this critical stags. this period be- tween the period of war and the settled conditions of peace. with the least amount of unemployment and the least disturbance of all business that is pos sible. We want to get down to a per n.anent level of values gradually rather than by going over a precipice-
 Some people have been holding that the new level of prices and wages were permanent. I do not think so, and dc not want to believe so. I think it would work great injustice to many thousands of people.
 If the present level of prices is per manent, the value of all money and al obligations to pay fixed sums of mone. will be appreciated approximately or, half. The readjustment of salaries a { wages has been only partially made. great many salaried people and wag earners are still losers by the changes The railroads and public utilities hay, been almost ruined by it. Nobody ha. gained anything by it except at tn, expense of some one else and it fa. thrown the whole social and industria organization into confusion.
 'T'here will be no sense or surety O | stability until prices come down. but VI want the descent to be gradual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Local Data

do exactly the things it was doing when its activities were suspended by the Secretary of the Treasury on May 10. N
 MT. Meyers statement was made in reply to a telegram from George R. James of Memphis, Tenn, asking ad- vice as to what help the corporation could be at this time and how the money could be raised. Mir. James de- clared the situation relative to the cotton producer and the people de- pendent upon cotton as a basis for financing is most deplorable and that a lacA of banking facilities at this time will sacrifice the cotton producer and his dependents and greatly bene- fit the speculator.
 MT. Meyer reviewed the work of the corporation in aiding exports and said that when it was compelled to suspend it had applications involving many millions of dollars worth Sf various commodities for export. I~. secretary's decision to suspend the corpora tion's activities was strongly opposed by a substantial part of the board of directors, MT. Meyer said.
 Money for the war finance corpor- ation. in my opinion" he stated, "could be raised to the extent of $250,000, 00( to $500, 900, 900 by the issue of one-year war finance corporation bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest with a small dis count for selling commission.
 "The war finance corporation is sued $200,000,00o of one-year 5 per cent notes in April, 1919, to provide funds to take care of eventual emergency requirements made necessary by tht ! failure of Congress to pass the rail- road appropriation. These notes were paid off on or before maturity. In my opinion it would. be possible to raise large amounts in the investment mar ket at this time without calling upoi the treasury for funds and with the result of moving our crops and re. lieving the farmers and the banks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Holden, Commerce. Ga; Walter L.
 Hughes. Troy, Texas; Benjamin M. Ire- land. Spadra, Okla; Ollie Morss, Car din, Okla; James R. Perry, Quitman, Ga; Edwin L. Saunders, Newport News. Va; Edward W. Scaggs, Kiowa, Okla;
 Reuben $. Swan, New Albany, Miss. Henry Wires, Lone Ash. Va; Eugene w. Westbrook. Plymouth, Texas; Garret M. Aston. Sunset Heights. Texas; Henry Branch, Monroe. Va; Charles H. Comic, James Island, S. C.; Ivory Gamble, Ne smith. S. C.: Georee H. Harrineton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
HARDING ATTACKS
 SECRET DIPLOMACY
 OF ADMINISTRATION
Continued from Page One,

 text would be unsatisfactory, because it differed from the French.
 "I hold in my hands," he said, "a copy of the treaty of peace with Ger many and the League of Nations cove nant I got it out this morning because noticed in the morning papers that the dem ocratic candidate for President and some of his ardent supporters are in- sisting that the covenant shall be printed and made available to all America.
 '"The President so interwove the cove nant into the treaty that you would have to print all of it. and even then if you want to understand it perfectly, it would have to be printed in both English and French, because it was so written. do not object to the printing of it. wish it might be in the hands of all Americans if they would only read it. But somehow I suspect you would be better satisfied if you had just one little section of it. I will read you Article x, the heart of the covenant And, speak, ing for the republican party, I am op posed to it for the United States of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
RESCUES FELLOW WORKER FROM TOP
 OF 100-F00T MAST
Rx Assnciated Press

Toronto, October 14.--In the sight of hundreds of persons, Jos Moui- day, construction foreman, today climbed the 150-foot mast of a der rick and rescued Frank Carvell. fellow worker. hanging unconscious from the penk after his left hand had been crushed under the steel hofsting cable. Reaching the swing ing figure, held at the masthead only by n glove caught between cable and pulley wheel, MouIday slipped down the steel spar with CarvelI, still Dnconscious, over his right shoulder. Mouiday will be recommended for the Humane SO- ciety's life saving medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Air Route Mail

Birmingham should get busy and try to get government officials to establish one of the stations of the proposed air mail route here" said Virgil Evans, who was the principal speaker before the members of the Real Estate Exchange at their weekly luncheon yesterday at the Southern club.
 MT. Evans stated that already Atlanta had secured the appointment of their city as station for the route that will come through from New York But as yet, he stated, 1t was not too late, and that if the people of Birmingham would try they could get in on the route that will come from the west by way of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

wide acquaintance in this city, being we'll known in local labor circles. He said:
 For several years have been troubled with malaria and bilious attacks and my stomach was in such weak condition that I could not retain the lightest kind of food; had bad rheumatic pains all through my body. and could not sleep at night I had headaches. dizzy spells and felt, all played out Was always constipa.ed and got SO weak that had to give up my work, which paid me s a day. I was under treatment and tried all kinds of medicine. but nothing did mo the least good. and as last resort I started to take Plant Juice. which have now taken for three weeks with wonderful results. have no moro pains or aches. sleep fine and able to return to my work. am glad to give this plain statement of the fact in nay case in the hope that it will Do of benefie to oehcr1"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Nort6n's Drug Store, corner of Fourth avenue and Twsntieth street. 7.sisy.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Hoods Sarsaparilia Makes Food Taste Good

Creates an appetira, aids digestinn, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrtofllla catarrh, the pains and achses of rheumatism and gives strength 10 the wahate system
 Nearly 50 years phenomenal :snles tell the story of the great merritt and success Of Hoods ssarsaparfIia. Ii ts just the medicine 5@n 1seaa now. Hoods PMS hefp-Srze ,carsarric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Replies to Ford

Rabbi Newfield will deliver the second of a series of four lectures tonight at the Temple Emanu-El His subject will be, "A reply to Henry Ford's Charge Against the Jews,' Many were present to hear the first lecture last Friday. A full attendance is expected tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
ANOTHER TRIAL OF
 SUIT IS GRANTED
State Superintendent May Make New Effort to Collect
 Note, Court Rules
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 1oHtsomey Bureau The Ans-Herald

22i-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, October 14.-(Special) An echo of the failure of the Jefferson County Bank at Birmingham several years ago came today when the su- preme court gave the state superin- tendent of banks another trial of his suit against c. R. Harsh for the col 1ection of an alleged note for stock which, he claims, has not been paid.
 Harsh won the case in the Jeffer- son circuit court, but the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Lakeland, Fla; Dandy Hooks, Vance, Miss; Eph Jones, Indianoia, Miss: Agar Louis. St. Gabriel, La-; Samuel L New ton, Haynesville, Va; Belshazzer Will kamson, Blackville, s. C.; John F. Strother, Garrisonville, Va: Henry M Williams, f55 Selma street, Mobile. Ala; Raf Warfield. Grapeland, Texas; Me- chanic Rafford c. Davis, Douglas. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Hugh McConner and family wish to express their thanks to the lodges. league and their friends for the sym pathy. floral offerings and the use or automobiles at the time of their be- reacement in loss of husband and father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
TO BURY SOLDIERS
Over 100 Who Died Overseas Will Be Buried at Arlington Today
By Associated Press

Washington, October H--The bodies of two officers and 1O4 enlisted men, who died overseas, will be buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow. Religious services will be conducted by chapiains of the army. The list of dead includes:
 Corporals:s Mack Ivey. Thompson, Ala Patrick A. Bergin, Paulding, Miss.
 Privates: Clare w. Higgs Chickaska, Okla Berman Crosby. Starke. Fla. Young F. Daniels. Murray. Texas: Felix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, October H.-Alabama: Generally fair Friday; Saturday show CTS and somewhat cooler
 Mississippi: Unsettled Friday and Sat urday; probably showers; somewhat cooler.
 Tennessee: Fair in east portion Friday. showers by afternoon or night in west portion; Saturday showers and cooler.
 Georgia: Fair Friday; Saturday unset- tied, probably showers; cooler in north west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Simply chew them, no hot water nor any other filters for stomach perhaps al- ready too much overcrowded
 These tablets supply to the stomach the alkaline effect which is what relieves the sour acid condition They also con tain pancreatin to help digest the starchy foods such as potatoes, rice. oatmeal. white flour. etc.
 Get 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, have them on hand at all times and thus have no fear of indigestion or dyspepsia&
 The factthat these tablets are on sale everywhere in the U. s. and Canada shows how generally recognized they are as an efficient aid when the dyspeptic stomach reeds little help.-Adv.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
FINANCE BOARD COULD AID

New York, October 1.-The war fi- nance corporation, if permitted to func- tion at this time, could help in the present crisis of the cotton markets, in the opinion of Eugene Meyer, Jr., former managing director of the cor poration.
 The help could be extended MT. Meyer said in statement tonight by having the war finance corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
STONE MASON SAYS
 HE QUIT HIS WORK Wel|-known Birmingham Citi- zen Claims Plant Juice Has
 Restored His Health

That Plant Juice is giving wonderful results in Birmingham, the following conclusive evidence is given, in the form of the signed testimonial of MT. Charles A. Jacobs. of rce, 1877 Eleventh avenue. who is a store mason by trade and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
No Fear Now
 of Indigestion
A Host of People Seem to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indiges- ton Before They Learned of
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour, with gassiness and heartburn due to indiges- tion or dyspepsia, relief may be had by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
FARM INTERESTS CARRY FIGHT TO
 TREASURY HEAD
tContinued from Page one)

CTS was still pending before the con- ference committee. The policy state ment is expected to be issued tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

TO Oufc V COhd Ih OM6 Day Take GROVES L. B. O. tablets Uaxa- tive Promo Quinine tablets)' Ask for GROVES l.. B. o. tablets. Look for E W. GROVES signature on box. soc. Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE
AGAIN THREATENING

Plague of grasshoppers is likely on
Gamas Prairie this summer, unless
farmers and townsfOlk combat the
menace by poisoning the hoppers inn
mediately they hatch, according to
Ralph Nj. Pavey, county agent
Grasshoppers caused thousands of
dollars in damage on Camas Prairie
last summer by DESTROYING growing
grain and garden stuff. The hoppers
are beginning to apnear said Mr..
Pavey, and a campaign for their ex-
termination should Immediately be
taken up.
Mr.. Pavey3 who has had several
years experience fighting grasshop-
pers, is cooperating with farmers in
destroying the pests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

pitcher error, and Grangeville scor-
ed again. Next man was safe at first,
when a runner was retired at the plate.
Here Hazelbaker secured a double to
left field, sending two runs across.
Next man was safe when the throw
made to third base, trying to catch
Hazelbaker, who scored moment lat
er on Cheisman s sacrifice hit Feast
err hit to short and was cast away,
ending the inning. Net results of this
inning, were six tallies, with two
hits, base on balls and a sacrifice.
Nezperce came back, when the first
man was given base on balls, but
was thrown out moment later
at second, Bartlett taking first on a
fielder S choice. The next hit resulted
in an error at third base, when the
Nezperce, who was the next hitter,
hit for two bases into center field,
sending two runs across. This was
followed by a single, and a base on
balls. Next man hit to short, and the
runner was retired at home. With
two down, Thomas singled over second,
sending in two tallies His successor
ended the inning by the strike out
route. In their half. Nezperce had Sc
cured five runs, on three hits, two bases
on balls and one error, putting them
three runs to the good.
EIGHTH INNING
The first man was an easy out at
first. Moss singled, taking second on
pitcher s error. The next man was out
at first, Moss scoring on the next
play, on an infeld error. Ingram sing
led through short stop, but by one
of the most spectacular plays during
the game, Elisha, while unable to
properly field the ball, knocked it
down and Ingram, thinking the ball
had gone through the infeld, start
for second. Seeing his mistake too
late, he was cast out at first, retiring
the side
In Nezperce s half, the first man was
out on a fly to second. Next man
was out on the second to first route
Next man singled to left, but was UNI
able to advance, as his successor end
ed the inning with a fly to second.
NINTH INNING
In Grangeville's last trip to the
plate, first man hit to short and was
out at first. This was followed with
a grounder to first and the second out,
and the third batter ended the game
with strikeOut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
EARL MANNING AND
MISS AXELSON WED

Miss Olga Marie Axelson of Lewis
ton and Earl Manning of Grange
Vile were married Sunday in Lewis
ton. Miss Axelson was teacher in the
Grangeville public schools during the
year 19lS-19. MIR. Manning, who is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs !. P. Manning
is a well-known young rancher re
siding northwest of Grangeville. The
newly-married couple will reside on
the Manning ranch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA TO END
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Ellison-White ehautauqua has been
in session in Grangevile since Sun
day, and will close Friday night. AT
temoon and evening programs have
been given. The programs have been
pronounced as pleasing by the large
audiences which have attended.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
FIFTH INNING

man hit to first and was out. Martin
retired the side with a strike out.
FIFTH INNING
Feaster, Grangeville's first batter,
struck out. Moss was given a base on
balls Mclaughlin doubled to left
field, but Ingram famed, and Hart
nett hit the ball square on the nose
and had he not broken his bat, no
doubt would have scored both men,
as the hit was a dandy. AS it was,
shOrtstop secured the ball, and made
the out at first.
Leadoff hitter in their half, was
given life at first on an error. Next
man hit to the infeld and was safe
at first on a fielder s choice, the first
man being thrown out at secDnd,
and was given life at second on a
low throw. Next man sacrificed to
third, and scored when Moss dropped
a fly in left field. Next man hit
to left field and was out.
SIXTH INNING
In the beginning of the sixth, Alt
man singled to left Hazelbaker hit
to right field and was out. Kabat
singled to left. Chiesman, hittisg in
place of Rambo, famed. Hazelbaker
was thrown out at third trying to
steal, ending the inning.
In their half, first man was out on a
fly to center field. Next man hit to
pitcher and was out at first. Next
man hit to short, and retired the
side.
SEVENTH INNING
Grangeville came back, when the
first man was given life at first on
second baseman IS error. Next man was
presented with free trip to first base
on four wide ones. Mclaughlin singled
to left field, his third hit of the game.
Nezperce pitcher wobbled, hitting Ing
ram with a pitched ball, forcing a
run across. Next man was safe on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
MEMORIAL BOARD TO
MEET LOCAL FOLK

Members of the Idaho state memo
rial commission will be in Grangeville
Saturday night for a conference with
the county commissioners and members
of the Idaho county committee, Chair
man j. j. Pulse announces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Philip Pfeufer, who is attending the
University of Washington, Seattle, is
home for the summer vacation. His
mother, Mrs. Barbara Pfeufer, and
sister, Miss Rosa, who have been in
Seattle, will shortly arrive in Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
CAMMACK BUYS HIS
PARTNER IS INTEREST

George Cammack has purchased the
interest of his partner, George Foust,
in the pool hall and barber shop
which they have been operating in
Grangeville.> Mr.. Foust will continue
in the employ of Mr.. Cammack as bar
Der.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
SHORT ADS, BIG RESULTS
SHORT ADS, BIG RESULTS
SHORT ADS, BIG RESULTS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere graf
titude to our friends for their kind
assistance and sympathy shown dur
ing the illness and at the time of the
death of our beloved husband and IA
ther, Jacob Ollinger.
Mrs. Martha Ollinger and
family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
NOTICE

If you have no water meter and you
wish to use water for lawn or garden
be sure to make application at water
company office before using water for
this purpose, otherwise you are liable
to fine.
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Company. 6-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
NEZPERCE DEFEATS
LOCALS WEDNESDAY

the pitcher and was out at first Next
man hit to first and was out. Martin
retired the side with a strike out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy - The
u. S. Nobby.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
NOTICE.

Property owners within the cor
porate limits Of the Town of
Franklin are hereby notified that
the grass upon the sidewalks
abutting their premises from the
fence line 10 the gutter line, on
both sides of the sidewalk or
paved walk. should be cut as pro-
vided for by an ordinance of the
town. Those who have failed to
cut said grass by the oath day Of
June, 1920. will be dealt with as
said ordinance provides.
PHILIP ALBARES,
City Marshal.
Franklin. La. June 10. 1920
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

5000 REWARD for inform alton
leading to recovery of 5-pass ger
Ford stoleo 10 Jennings. La, nj ght of
May Bird Car has nohair top: self
starter; engine No. 393)3ai Wire or
write VIM. Boyer. Box 7l9, Lake
Charles. La. or Cacasieu Mercantile
Co.. Lake Charles. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
FOR SALE.

House and lot on Frisco
street. Comfortable home at
a reasonable price. Address
&. }, BoATNER, Commercial
Bank Building. Franklin,
La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS
Sheriff and Tax Collectors of6cu

SUFTIH aNd Tax tOIlectOrTs Offira
Parish of St Mary. Louisiana,
Franklin La, May 18th. 1920.
In conformity with the laws of Louisiana,
h2t'c" Is hereby given 10 all parties hold
iHg mortgages upon real estate locatsd IL,
n" Par.sh Of ST. Mary, upon which ,aArs
ioE 1919 have not been paid ana / Wip f.
erH en u'e 9'ie o. aame at the COURTHOUSE door,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH. 1890
at II O'Clock a. m. and that ,,,,n},,
PIereS Of property. 50 delinquent A.. now
9rlns advertised in the St Mnrv Banner
rankin. La. in conformity with the law
PREPARATORY to such sale ="
The attention of mortgage creditor, - a..
peclailE called to the advertisement of -,
sales, and they are warned to take gnch stnHS
prior 70 the sale as may be necessary 10 BRO
tect their rights ~ pio
CIR o.o CHARLES PECoT
Sheriff and Ex Oihcio Tax Collector parish
of 81 Mar a. iiHp
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

l ouy oid postage stamps, used
before 1870 Those on original
envelopes preferred. Look through
your old papers and write me. Fl,
z. Barr. 81 Howard Parkway, New
Rochelle, ". Y.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

WANTED at Sterling Sugar & Ry
Co., Franklin. La, a First Glass man
who thoroughly understand how to
and can operate Tractors. Good pay
TO right party.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19

y : ~
n \
What lot Of argument there used :
to be about woman driving an
automobile -
TO-DAY she can make your tire problem stoeetadre
l train or fix tire as wei of known
anybody. m
AS soon luxury becomes ndscll
necessity the point or view US Tires because
cnanges' ~ is Known
orth There's about
would listened was the II onsa1
Vdyng opnHols aoout tnos policy which led
stick fecton Of the STRAIGHT siae
at Nheages construction automob tire the
ueads and "hanot greatest
to that
working haveev made.
nous feeling. A. x,o+;uaa :. +h
lou express one way
Germ n the world WE are
another: But shed down it position tell something
about tire values Come in
That the
&C.: W
United States Tires
w. K smardOn Co., Inc Franklin Ia G. A. bert Franklin
MarinB g. Jeanertte La