davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Out of a consignment of three thou
sand shaving-brushes which reached En-
gland recently from the East. eight out
of eleven were found to be infected with
one of the most horrible of known dis
eases namely anthrax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
Have Gone Beyond Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, April 6 (Assoeiated
Press Frankfort was occupied with
out incident by French troops early
today and with the cavalry in the lead
followed by the infantry and the artil-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
TODAY IN
THOMPSON ESTATE
Scope of Inquiry to Include Reasons
Why Trustee Bradley Should Be
Removed from That Office.
Especial to The Reformer.l

Especial to The Reformer.)
BOSTON, April 6.
AT a hearing today in the supreme
judicial court of Massachusetts, in the
petition of the town of Brattleboro and
the seamstresses' society, the master
was empowered by the court to ex-
tend the scope of the inquiry to include
reasons why Trustee Richards NJ. Brad
ley should be removed and why he
might not be considered acceptable to
the beneficiaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

The state of Michigan contains 5,l44
inland lakes. covering an area of lila
square miles, besides waterfront on
the great lakes of l, $50 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday-Strong
West Winds.

WASHINGTON, ApnI 6-'rhe weather
fctecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder on the Maine coast tonight Strong
west winds diminishing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
Germans Occupy Essen.

ESSEN, April 6 (Associated Press).
Government forces marched into Es-
sen from two sides of the town this
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Worth" in proper names, as in Kenil-
worth, Edgeworth, etc, signifies that the
town stands on tongue of land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
Universalist Church

Wednesday, April I, at 7.30 p.m.-Reg-
ular meeting Boy Scouts, troop No. T.
Thursday, April s-The annual sugar
supper in charge of the men of the parish
The first table at 80 pm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

The present population of Athens is
less than 10000. 1t is supposed at one
time to have contained 100000 inhabi-
tants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
HARBOR STRIKE is STRONG.
Both Sides Confident of Winning
Unions Say Condition Is Bad.

NEW YORK. April 6-The harbor
strike in New York entered its sixth day
today with both sides strong and conf
dent of winning. Union officials claim
conditions are worse than is generally
known. Transportation officers insisted
that the situation is rapidly returning
/ to normal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
MARRIAGES.

In Putney, April 3, by Rev. J. w. Grip
pen, Ray Harry Austin and Miss Mildred
Ida Brooks, both of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06
BIRTHS.

In Waltham, Mass, April ?, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Beal, formerly oil
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

General DegOutte's Forces
Ordered to Advance by
Marshal FOch - France
Unsuccessful in Getting
German Troops to With
draw from Neutral Zone
East of the Rhine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-06

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
PROGRAM M
C0N|FR0N|T!S The I
NATlONSLEAGUE
America Invited, to Pardci:
pate in Session But
Declines.

Washington, April IA full' and
important program Will confront the
'ouncil Of the League XTof Nations
i"hcn 1t assemblies in Rome, April 81.
''icluded in the matters /. scheduled
to be discussed, It. was learned here,
Today are such questions as, the .apa
Eroval Of the temporary Organixatior'
"trc:ldy effected OF the ~secretariat Of
the league, the method of financing
mat body and its accountings; regu-
'ation Of admission Of new states; re-
J'atriation of German and Austrian
prisoners of~war now in Siberia; traf-
SIC in women and children; dAsposi-
ton of the work OF the Washington
labor conferences; adoption Of rules
OF procedure and finally, the work
OF the commission. which Is to- draw
plans for the organization .of-ti1e In
le~rnational. supreme court.
The Organizing committee for the
court has been at work and has noted
acceptances from Lord Phillimore Of
England: Baron Des Camps of Bel
GUM; Mr.. Loder and Mr.. Vesnitch.o o:
Iugo-slavia, as we'll as from sEaihn
Root Of America ~. e
Following the Rome conference,
h council will assemble in Brussels
to deal with international finances,
including exchange and other eco
nomic matters. America has been in
vhed to, participate but has declined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
STILL HAS CHANCE IN
STATE OF DELAWARE

Dover. Del; April 2.--Despite~ the
decisive defeat yesterday byi the low
err house of the Delaware legislature
of the resolution to ratify the wom-
an suffrage amendment, friends Hoe
the measure? said today it was by NO
means dead, Tas a ratification 5resolu-
ton is stfn :ilT the senate and the par;
liamentaryl situation is not such az to
make.it impossible to reconsider; the
vote In the house.
Suffragist leaders were greatly en-
couraged by the announcement late
last night that Alfred 1. Dupont
wouldiSsnpport the resolution and de-.
cared they would make every effort
to have 1t recognized in. the. house
when the legislature reassembles ON
Monday. Until last night Mr.. Du-
pont, who exerts atpowerful influence
In Republican politics Of the state,
has assumed; a Neutral attitude. in the
suffrage fight and his announcement
caused tjubilation in : tho suffrage
The sun.agists Gain the. hous.
has three legislative days to recon
slider yesterday ssvote and that Il this
fails, the senate measure al be,
brought into the house at any time
for consideration il it is passed by the
upper branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
I HERALD =. \ | / !: !.
III a r E
]. BAS''Kl' H #
&

BluebuE1ry Mu9ins.
3 Add n cup raw blueberries to
muffin mixture just before putting
! Butternhlk Mullins.
Substitute buttermilk for sweet.
mtik. add half q teaspoon soda 10
amount sgof baking powder, by half.
Leftover Cereal Mullins.
Substitute Cup leftover. cereal
for q cup Of the flour. Combine
tho cereal with the milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Second Section-Pasesi I to1


y u EMS te haSIGlt MEN " .M$l
Breakfast.
Grape Juice,
Eggs in Nest.
Broiled Bacon
Toast !
>I y@5SNN Coffee
Basket Of Easter Eggs on table,
ss;, Dinner. an
Fruit Cocktail a.
Baked Ham u
4 e Spinach with Easter Eggs
Dreamed New Potatoes
Cheese Eggs in Lettuce Nest
Pineapple Ice
IA. Fancy Cookies
Candy Easter Eggs Nuts
Coffee
Supper =
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
N Pineapple Salad
Strawberries
Whipped Marshmallow Topping
Fried A~rtichokes.
Get three good, fresh artichokes
and cut of all outer leaves, leaving
centers. Cut centers in slices about
four slices out Of each half: boil this
for a few minutes until tender, then
takex,some -four and have ready with
little salt and also have ready
"SbA COO AAoAA al sASAAOh0S
and dip them one BY. one, first in
flour, then in egg.
Have ready frying pan hot with
lard, and fry them until. brown. 4
Etsss IN Nest.
s
Salt. -
Prepare toast to a very light brown.
Beat whites OF eggs until stiff, and
pile onStoast, making O depression in
the ceAterG to form, nest in which to
drop the yolk of egg. Into each, nest
drop one egg yolk, being very careful
not to break, Sprinkle with little
salt. Place OH flat pan in. hot wen
and bake until the white of''egg. is q
dedicate bgown. Drop a small piece Of
Rbutter OF ol~eomargarine on each.
Serve. very hot. ss =.
Spinach With Easter Egg.
l a spinach or cooked fresh spin
ach.
) hard cooked eggs.
Beet juice, t1 ~ 4.
Salt and pepper 4n
Put Eggs on. in. warm water and
simmer thirty minutes Dip in cold
! shells. Dr6p in liquid drained from
| cooked beetsgto color the eggs red.
! Cut in h%alveseand use as a garnish
with spinach. y
Cheese Eggs in Lettuce Nest
Cream cheese colored a delicate
green. sprinkled with paprika. arrang-
ed in nests Of shredded lettuce. served
with French dressing. The cheese il
sent birds eggs.N
II Et-r"tat ~ eg. 49,, - - F..Hft. ..|tE
80 French Dressing.
4 tbsp. salad oil.
2 stbsp. lemon juice or vinegar. y
liz tsp. salt.
1-4 tsp. pepper. 4 tE,
Place a small piece Of ice ina bowl
4ear., Rsst With. 4 fork until the dress-
ling is thick.ssR Remove ice and place
the dressing ina cold place until
ready 10 serve. ~ !:
casserole 81 ;vesetabses.,
/ c. celery I
/ C.. carrots 4
W c. spinach !.
Extract of beet
layers in a baking dish. Pour over
ttEem one cup OF hot water In WHICH
las Dissolved one teaspoonSof , extract of
beet Cover with .buttered crumbs
and bake untfRs brown.
Rice Mullins.
Substitute one cup, boiled rice for
one cup flotrs Mix with dry ingredi-
/, ents. 2s
sAs,S Oatmeal MufYins.
s-SNbstitnte one cup rolled oats put
Through, meat chopper Tor one cup
flour. Let mixture stand in muffin
tins five minutes before bakinE.
Fruit, Mullins!
Double. Thea amount OF sugar and
shortening In the foundation recipe,
I'D one Y shopped raisins. figs or
dates !. II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
RAILROAD MEN MAY
QUIT BECAUSE OF
STRIKE OF CLERKS

Roanoke, Va. April 2.lomcials Of
tie Brotherhood OF, Railway Train
men announced today that members
of the organization would adhere to
the decision to. withdraw from sery-
ice on the Norfolk andrWestern rail-
road at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
They claimed conditions on$the road
lad been rendered unsafe" BY the.
strike$of railway clerks and that pas
senger and freight, traffic would be
tied UP by night fall but that mail
trains would be operateu. 1
Local officers Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive firemen and. engine
men said members :of that organize
ton would refuse to. work on. trains
manned by strike breakers.
THE WEATHER. ~ I
Minnesota: Generally fair .to..
night and Saturday; continuedy--,,
cold tonight; slightly warmer
saturday afternoon. . y
North Dakota: Pa+us cloudy
tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temprraturc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11

Special 10 Tho caller
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 10
Midwcck receipts were very moderate
with stockcrs cons atuting more than
hair ~ the run About 1000 cattle aud
100 calves were Nardpd
fnt cattle and siuckcrs sold to "a
moderately good demand. the general
market being moro Activ, than 10 was
Tuesday Prices were steady on an
kinds A. usual buyers were fighting
shN ~ w.ichfy steers
Quotations
CATTIE Hsevea SSHOlf ii.00
stockers s7o0n ingtt COWS s4o0M
1000 hcifers s. Oofi "a 90. bulls 81 900
1926 calves 81 g5ais.5f
HOGS llehvy ti46sNt475 light
si465n ~ so. medium si3hpli4 so.
mixed So 5oHia5o. common sii.HOn
1880. pigs tS0onlisO
SHEEP Lambs siNtOi9 so. poor.
lnes $4,000 1880. wethera $4,000
1890. ewes oNul2aO. ,ulls S7O0fi
500. goats t4g5nT.t0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
COTTON PRICES
SOAR TO new
HIGH MARK
Close Is Steady At Net AID.
vance Of From 25 to IS
Points.


SEW NpRk. March 20 oponinc
reactions were followed hN sharp ad.
vance lu she coftan market today ~ith
March making g new high ord FOR
tic season while July and latter months
made new hiah ground fur the move
mont New crop positions were rcm
tivss firm during she entire dN". The
eruorai market closed steA "a as ttt
advance ~ rs Co SO points
The opening was lower owing % n
Sharp break n Liverpool This was
effflhufcd mrgsiv io the advance in
sterunE exchange however while
auueUs with liverpool connections
wsfs good buyers ~ july ana October
Hrl prices soon turned frf1sr numes-
ue trade interests were among the
buyers ana r sccrnct ihnt thr cfW
fIrufi UnfLNHrlAIr weather lu thu
500 oamN'ned with thr h.r discounts
uf ortlfnu frrttrr commissions
hogsr demand fol er'S nrw erop de-.
TtfrH wNs rca 'ie'ns enough
fH eHuee reactions during fhc middle q
iN. 1.N boz otherwise thefe was very
Ntft er1~r urf fNc market showed
ucrta~inE strength in i.n latc trad.
l.a rhr tDrInnd frnw U't crop -h.
-,eae supplied nsrt'y hs sales oi Toms
rartrfc wiucf we've rcfltecl Nf r1i-
chooses = now r.Un positions aut f.r-
e.r rlC Interests wore nId o. tc
HaNe fw CARLY nrw rrH. rfntrt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11

SUGAR


ns The Associated Press
NEW WORK March i0 The local
market fcr Jaw sugar WAS easter tOduy
with pi ice declining to 100 for Cuhas
cost ana freight. equal to ~ Csc ~
cent fuenl, al which level about $4,000
nars wore said tu have been purchased
ny refucFs A. the ciose however 20
firfner under ouo developed and while
there we're silil buyers az loo cost and
~ iahi. uo more rnf available at this
level WIKI holders asking higher
rricr There were also pretty fn!r
le reported Goo the royal commission
f1r Aprl shipment al $50 3D. o.
NuOa.
rhc m1fkei fnf refined sussr vas
ir hanged 80 - 60 idc fof fine Eranu b.
lated H-fincr- continue 20 make mod
rrfte ALLEGATIONS 20 their regular GUS
TONERS huf the distribution - sugar
is SON being iuterfefcd with hy ID
scarcity - freight cars
Tie market 'or sugar fuiure- was
easier closing az declines - 10 2.
points in sympathy with fhe saris
wi knc-f BOZ ruN sugar Sale wers zoe
fors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
BULLS CONTROL
CORN;;FORCE
PRICE Up
Wet Weather and Strength
Foreign Exchange Have
Good Effect.
py No AasneInied DO.


CHICAGO. March To- nullish scntl-
meut prcdomiuuted IN the corn market
today largely owing to wet weather
and Co unusual strength Of foreign rx .
change Prices 40 the CLOSE were un
settled go ~ net hiaher with MAY
tiE to si.Th aud July sit0Js 10
st.siN
oats finished unchanged 10 .e up
ana provisions ~ gains u 10 10 Csc.
n war noticeable thNt buying de
mand Tor corn appeared 90 receive de b.
cidod stimulus from the big upward
swing ~ sterling Adverse report. on
the condition - winter wheat espc-
cially In Missouri. gave increased
momentum 20 rise 81 corn.
oats showed comparative woaknrs-
- result ~ cancellations hy ses
board exporters
Provisions developed good deal ~
strength In line with corn and sterling
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
Pistol Fails to
Get Whisky But
Gets Thirty Days

Or sT0c'aisd If.s-
WICHITA FALLS Toxins March -
rhIr' Nys No lai ana fitO fine wa.
thc peGty imposed upon an oil field
worker tcre FOR attempting 90 Ecf
whissg a Tho point ~ Run Re enc
cred Do iNn ~ guilty Goo cstfyiug cons
c.alcd wagons
THE nH nhn. srCHrdine fu fne rom
nlsiui cutof drug store and ASKED
'hc clerk q SCH him qunrt ~ wni-kt
q emit tcll YOU whisky without e
iuctof's pr'cripton toe clerk enid.
'iloro's wi prescription the liquor
-eekcr should. pointing "a pistol az the
clerk
Tho clerk ~ through doorway and
luter called O. Officer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11

Established ie72-New Orleans. La.
Cation, Stscts. Grain. Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed. OIL, Suahr and Coffee
Members 81 the New Orleans Cotton
Erchsnr-. Nsw Orleans fituro Brokers
Association New York. pruduca TX
change New York Cotton EVhanro,
New YORK coffee EXCHANGE. Chicago
Board of Trade Associate Members of
Liverpool Cotton A ssociaticn
Spcc'- - attention given 70 the orecu.
los ~ erdsr. on ths above exchanges.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
FREEDOM FIRST TIME

McALESTEN Okla ThoIma MAY
clark = : outside ~ prison wallis fni
fh. Nr. time w hu me Her paf-
cnis. Nj ana Mrs Jess CLARK have
completed term bon The state prison
here Zoe mRnslnurhter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
LEGION MEN HOLD UP
HORSE RACE DECISION

NEW ORLEANS Wn American
leEinnnnlrcs 500 on record against
nor.. 80. snmnI.n.- Tne alvin cal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11

AL AUTOMOBILE oWNERs aHau'd
POO 0uf % thiH Issue
--AaN uNINEN.AL CuEMICAL co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

government for distribution in this district for good roads work, and-that they can be had on application to him. He says he has also received.a large assortment of harness and other equip ment for road work and that they are ready for distribution. as there is to be considerable activity in road build ing during the next few months.
 In this immediate section one road from Topton in this county to Lauder dale is being built with federal aid, and is the first road in this port of the state to secure government money Bonds have been sold for good road work in Beat of this county and the road is now being surveyed prepara tory to the beginning of work.
 Chairman McBeath says the highway department has been requested by the government to put the Bankhead high way in this state in good condition at once as preparations are now being made to send a federal motor convey over the entire length of the highway from Washington to Los Angeles Leaving Birmingham. the road passes through Tupelo and Holly Springs, Miss to Memphis, \ thence to Hot Springs, Ark
 It is stated by the highway chair man that number of large army trucks sent here by the government to be used on good roads construction arrived completely dismantled of val uable parts by thieves while en route and that some of them have been robbed of important parts since they have reached this city and that every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
WYETH IS AWARDED A FELLOWSHIP IN
 BELGIAN COLLEGE

Through the government of the United
 States. Jobn Allen Wyeth, Jr., of Gun
 tersville, Ala. has been awarded a fel-
 lowship in the University of Belgium. Going with the fellowship is the sum
 of 10000 francs to be used for his ex penses during the course of study at the
 university, and in addition his passage to Europe and return. The University of Belgium was, before the war, one of the leading institutions of
 learning on the European continent. It played an important part in the scheme of the Germans to Germanize Belgium, and since the war, has regained some of it's former footing. Mir Wyeth served in France as a lieu tenant during the war in the Twenty third Division. He is a graduate of Princeton.
 John A. Wyeth, Sr is famous as one of the founders of the New York Poly clinic Medical school He practiced medl- cine for some time in Alabama and New York.
 Before the world war 10000 francs eaualled approx imately s2,0o0 Today the exchange value varies, being in the neigh borhood of s.AV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
WILLS MAKES BID
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF STATE SCHOOLS

The Wills Academy's clan of dia- mond athletes, hailing from Huntsville, are making claims for the high school championship of the state. And, furthermore. the claims of said prep school of learning are good. The ball tossers of Wills have chalked up ten victories and three defeats during the present season, and believe in them selves to such an extent that they want to issue a challenge to all high schools contending for championship honors of Alambama for little base ball game a any time and any place.
 The Huntsville lads have broken even with St. Bernard college and Nor gan County High. and have put an end to the championship aspirations of all high schools in northern Alabama.
 The Wills team will either bring any team in the state to Huntsville, or will go anywhere to play for the high school championship of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
BIRMINGHAM GETS
 1921 CONVENTION
 OF STATE BANKERS
Staples Elected President of Association at Closing Session of Mobile
 Meeting

Mpbile May 15.-(SpeciaL)-A. L. Sta ples. president of the Peoples Bank of Mobile was named president of the Ala bama Bankers Association at the closing session today, and Birmingham was chosen as the next meeting place. Oscar Wells, president of the First National Bank of Birmingham, was named vice president, and Henry T. Bartlett was re- elected secretary and treasurer.
 The following group chairmen were named: William S. Peebles, Athens group No. l; w. S. Nichols, Livingston, group No. 2: N. P. Renfroe, Opelika, group No 8; J. B. Barnett, Monroeville, group No 4 The morning session opened at 9:3O o'clock and the attendance today was even greater than on the pre- vious days. according to Secretary Treas urer Henry R. Bartlett of Montgomery
 M. B. Wellborn, governor of the Fed eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta featured the closing session with an address on 'aThe Present Necessity of Credit Con- troll"
 J. F. Duggar, director of the experi- ment station of the Alabama Polytech- nic Institute at Auburn, spoke on How the Extension Service Is Aiding Farmers in Better Marketing of Their Products
 '"The Object of the American Institute of Banking" was the subject of an ad- dress delivered by c. N. Gilley of the First Bank of Fairfield, Ala.
 The address of MT. Gilley was followed by short talks by visiting bankers. Re ports of committees on resolutions In which the Mobile Clearing House Asso- citation, local bankers and their assist ants the various committees, the lessee of the Battle House and the president were thanked for courtesies extended during the convention were read, willie reports were also made by the commit tee on auditing and nominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FIELD EVENTS OF
 LOCAL SCHOOLS ON
 CARD FOR MONDAY

The thirteenth annual track and field events of the grammar schools of the Magic City will take place at the fair grounds Monday afternoon. if the V eather conditions do not again inter- fere with the athletic festivities of the boys of Birmingham. The meet was postponed last Wednesday afternoon, because of excessive rains during the day previous. and it is possible that the same conditions may render the field unfit for track sports Monday.
 Much enthusiasm is bs6lg manifest ed by the local elementary institutions or learning over the annual meet Di- rector Homer l.. Thomas has an entry list of 261 track and field stars to com pete in the events Monday afternoon, and it is expected that the meet will be one of the most successful in history of the annual events.
 Medals will be given to the winners of all events, while several B. A. c. mem berships will be given away to the first men of the most important con- tests. !
 The meet is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Mobile, May 15.-(Special)-A
 temporary injunction with re- straiDing order was granted today by Judge Joel w. GOldsby of the circuit court against the trustees of the University of Alabama. which includes Ov. TT. F.. I<iiby and Frest- dent George H. Denny. The order restrains and enioins the trustees from carrying into effect any pro- posed action or attempting to en- force the provisions of an act of the Alabama legislature seeking to remove the Medical College of Ala bama from Mobile. The order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
YOU NEED MEDICINE
Now-More Than Ever Before
 Because

1. The nervous strain, worry and anx- iety caused by the high cost of living and efforts to make both ends meet,"-
 9 The facilitating effects of the severest winter ever known with it's epidemics of in- fluenza, grip, etc.
 g. The impurities in the blood, the in doot life, over eating and impaired diges- ton
 Have tremendously overdrawn your reserve strength.
 Today begin to recover your lost strength by taking Hoods SarsaparAla, the un- eouaied blood purifier and tonic medicine, which gives strength, creates a keen ap- petite aids digestion and assimilation.
 Hoods Pills, a good laxative.-Adv.