davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

A great many people are severely bothered with intestinal indigestion due to the fact that the starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice, white bread, etc, are digetsed in the small intestine and not in the stomach as is generally supposed.
 To relieve this condition Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are well supplied with an intestinal digestant so that in- stead of practicing severe diet you may eat these essential. nourishing foods without distress
 In the small intestine the pancreatic juice acts upon the starches apd or dinarily, in a state of health, possesses the power of converting them into grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must be so transformed before it can be of use to the bodily economy. RemainE~g as unchanged starch, it either passes through the alimentary canal. and proves use1es burden to the system, because it resiBts absorption, or 1t causes intestinal indigestion. the food products becoming acrid through putre- faction, which often sets up a catarrhal inflammation of tho intestine, resulting In diarrhoea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
TIMBER EXPORTS
 ALMOST DOUBLED
Southern Exports Increase From 476,S1O,OOO Feet In
 1918 to 792,117,OOO in 1919
By Associated Pres.


 New Orleans March 15-Exports of wood and timber from the New Orleans, Mobile, Florida, Galveston. Maryland, Virginia and Georgia districts increased from H6,SlO,00o feet in 1918 to 792, 117O00 in 1919, according to statistics made public tonight by the Lumber Trade Journal. The figures cover the calendar year 1919.
 Of the principal individual ports New Orleans led in the volume of shipments followed in order by Mobile dncluding Pascagoula and Gulfport); the Sabine dis triet Beaumont and Orange), and Pensa- cola in the ordersnamed. New Orleans ex- ports of timer and lumber were Chou sands omitted) 173,354 this year, against S4,002 last year.
 MOBILE DISTRICT
 The Mobile district. not including Gulf port, exported 136,s75 feet, compared to 7s,295 the year before; the Florida dis trict, exclusive of Pensacola, 124,9S5. against 104.3s9: Gulfport, SS,667, against 36,952; Sabine district, 64.02s against 39, 400; Pensacola, 61 1908, against fl, PAS; Mary land district. 35,194, against 21,696; vir- ginia district, H,24s, against S.o56; Geor- gia district. 25.351, against 10,905. The Gal weston district showed the only decrease, the exports for 1919 being out 4756s, while in 1918 they were 5f,927
 The rank of ports in volume of exports was somewhat changed from 1918. New Orleans was first both years and Mobile second, while the Sabine district stood un- changed at fourth. Gulfport, however climbed from fifth place to third, while Pensacola dropped from third to fifth. In 191S however, Galveston, ordinarily minor port comparatively in the matter of lumber led Gulfport, Pensacola and Sabine, but in 1919 dropped to the bottom of the list of gulf ports.
 It was pointed out that the heavier portion of the movement occurred during the latter half of 1919, except for a slight falling off in the Georgia district.
 Figures covering total shipments for all ports of the country show that increases over 1918 were the rule in the various species of lumber, the most notable being that in oak, from 64,663 to 157,s37 feet, and gum from 27,773 to 72, ,330 feet. Pitch pine increased from 2ss,922 to 45z773 and total pine from 425,953 to 51.75S feet.
 Spruce was a notable exception, hav- ing declined from 70,675 to 21,6s5 feet, while less important decreases occurred in cypress and redwood.
 Movements of railroad ties increased from 2,6s1 ,S30 to 4.6ee,02
 After being out. of the market during 1918 Belgium and The Netherlands re- with shipments of pitch pine and oak lumber. Italy and The Neither lands with pitch pine sawn lumber and Belgium, Italy and France with stave shipments Spain and the United King dom showed heavy decreases In demands for pitch pine, as did Argentina and Uruguay.
 Naval stores exports showed a heavy increase over 1918, but still of much smaller movement than the pre-war nor mai. Resin exports increased from 770,027 barrels in 1918 to 1.209.267 in 1919; turpen- tine from s.717,os3 barrels in 1918 to 1o,- 6S2,3 ,322 in 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
BRITAIN WILL NOT
 ADMIT LITVINOFF
By Associated Prs.s

London, March 15.-Replying 10 a aues- tion in the House of Commons today, Premier Lloyd George announced that the government would permit the visit of delegation of the Russian Cooper ative Societies. subject to ths right to exclude individuals. In this connection. the premier emphasized that Maxim Litvinoff. the bolshevilz assistant com missioner of foreign affairs, could not be admitted, because. on previous oc- casion, he had taken advantage of his diplomatic privilege to engage in po- litical propapanga.
 Every facility would be given for the coming to England and the returning to Russia of the delegation, the premier added. but it must be clearly understood that the delegation would be forced to confine it's work to commercial lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
DAVID MAYER DIES
 IN ST. AUGUSTINE
By Auo,Iat,d Pr,s,

Chicago, March 15.-David Mayer, wealthy real estate man who paid for Mary Gardens musical education, died yesterday at St. Augustine. Fla, ac- cording to word received here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mayer took Miss Gar den, then a young Chicago choir singer, into their home twenty years ago and began her musical education. Later Mrs. Mayer and Miss Garden spent several years in Paris.
 In 1909, after an alleged slight to Mrs. Mayer by Miss Garden in New York, Mrs. Mayer demanded and received s20.0oo spent on Miss Gardens education. The two women waged a heated news paper controversy at the time.
 Mir. Mayer, who was 69 years of age, was born in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Put R. K. Wheels On Lizzie
 To Inspect Right or Way

watehful eyes will take in the beautiful iandscape along the ,Birmingham-Bruns Wick route and scan the roadway for any deilclencies that need attention.
 This is an innovation in the way of in- spectlon trains" In the past the chief engineer, when on tour. has travelled on modernized yelocipede, gas-propelled, put with no covering or other protecting top. The car is a regular Ford, with body ana cushioned seats and springs and top or regulation material. It will skim along the raiis of the A, B. and A. with the cofmort and ease of a Pullman with never bump or other jolting reminder of touring trips through the streets of a great city.
 MT Beall arrived in Birmingham last night from Atlanta. and he and MT Whit aker will make an early start this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
County Employe Meets
 With Unusual Accident

N A. Goodwin, an employe of the county road at Camp No. D. who was seriously injured yesterday morning about 63o o'clock when he fell from the rear of one of the road trucks, is resting comfortably at the Hillman hos ptal according to information received from the authorities last night.
 The accident occurred while the road gang was on their way to work. Mir. Goodwin. who was seated on the rear of one of the trucks, lost his balance and fell to the ground, his head striking the road. He was taken to the Hillman hos pital in Johns ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

Something new for Henry Fords niv- vers. They are taking the place of rail- road trains. One of the latest models, nicely fitted up and provided with steel tires, with fianges nall, will start out from Birmingham early this morning over the tracks of the Atlanta, Birming- lam and Atlantic Railroad, eastward bound. 1t will carry as it's only passen- gers l.. l.. Beall, chief engineer. and V. E. Whitaker, general agent of that road at Birmingham. They are going to make an inspection trip of the railroad. ter mipals, stations and other properties all along the line.
 They will travel under train orders, just like one of the fastest passenger trains, and move as per schedule the entire route. As it burns gasolene and choo- -choos the miles away the pairs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Easterman Captured
 After Lively Chase

Joe Easterman was arrested and placed in the city jail last night by Detective Cartwright after an exciting chase, which started at the corner of Alley r and Twenty first street. through Alley F down to Fourteenth street and around a number of negro houses In the vicinity. where he was finally caught under one of the houses. A charge of burglary and grand larceny was placed against him. According to the detective, pair of shoes, stolen from the show window of the Saks Clothing Company Sunday morning was found in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Postmaster Enjoys
 Motoring In Florida

Postmaster R. B. Smyer has returned from Orlando. Fla. where he spent some time with Thomas Hopkins. former resident of Birmingham
 T had the time of my life," said Mr smyer, and enjoyed every minute of my visit with my friend. While I didn't get to fish as much as I would have liked. I enjoyed the many motor trips we took more than can say The roads in Florida are just wonderful and mo- toring there Is real pleasure. Mr. Hop kins is an enthusiastic automobilist, and spends much of his time motoring.
 Although I enjoyed my vacation inn nnensely, it is good to get back to Bir- mingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With
 Sprays.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applica- tions of sprays and touches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treat ment
 Catarh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting firnner hold upon it's victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper teratment to accomplish results.
 Though Catarrh makes it's first ap- pearance in the nostrils, throat and air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Vacancies on Board of
 Directors to Be Filled

Several members will be chosen for the board of directors of the Civic Association this afternoon at 12:S0 o'clock in the cafe of the association. There are several va cancies on the board and nominations were made at the meeting last week.
 The Grocers and Butchers Association will meet in the library this evening at oclock and all members are urged to he on hand The bankers study class will meet this evening at o'clock in the directors room. at which time full at tendance Is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Southeast Warning Changed
 Hv ASano1nted Prosa

New Orleans. March 15,-The local weather bureau issued an advisory statement at o'clock tonight con- tinuing southeast storm warnings on tie Texas coast. A secondary disturb ance has made it's appearance over western Texas and has caused freAh to strong winds on the coast. with the primary storm centered over northern Minnesota. where the barometer is be- low 2S.S inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Refuses to Give Information Ru AsaoeIafad Rrasa

Austin. Texas. March 15.--Informa- ton as to the movement of Texas forces into the Red river oil section in dispute between this state and Oklahoma was refused tonight by Adjt. Gen. w. D. Cope. who said he regarded ignorance on the part of the Oklahoma contenders an advantage for Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Will Be Sworn Tn

c. W. Pittman, acting bailiff of the United States court, has been called to his home in Georgia by the illness of his mother. On his return he will be tworn in as a deputy United States marshal to succeed Roy Cashion, resigned. MT. Cash ion left yesterday for Hamilton. where he will in future make his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need good Quinine and Iron Tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A General Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

ally felt at once tripIo guarantee comes in the box;
 you are sure to be benefited or no cost to you. Could any
 thing be fairerg Just ask the druggist for . box of Dr. Blos- ser's Remedy and mention how you prefer to use it. Or send
 10 cents, silver or stamps, for Proof Package with GUARA BLossER CO., CL-11. ATLA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
CITY LICENSES DELINQUENT

All city licenses were due and pay able January |. 1920. and de1inquent imm ediately thereafter. The law pro vides that if the license is not paid BEFORE APRIL. I. 1920. that . PEN ALTY OF 10 PER GENT of the orig inal amount of the license shall be collected In addition thereto AaIse. all persons not having secured their licences prior to April I. 1920 are sub- feet to arrest for doink business
 ,. M. JOkEs, JR..
 City Comptroller. Bfrmingham Ake-HeFald. March 1oth to 3lst. inellntve. 1o1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

p0rteu Uy meH dHu WOIIcH who suffered for years. They
 found quick relief in sooth- )ing medicated smoke. Then, by following the easy di- rections, their ailments
 vanished and have never returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

One of the worlds veteran physicians compounded this amazingly successful remedy of herbs. It may be obtained in . pipe or upon holder.
 This delightful remedy is harmless; contains no tobacco. The relief is usu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
How to Relieve Ca arrh
No Medicine to Swallow, Just
 Inhale Medicated Vapor

Wonderful cures of catarrh, head noises and deafness are being re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16

'o- oI-ll. ATLANTA, GA.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Has Ozark wecd-cutting or dinance, if SO whose duty is it to see that it is inforced, the proper ty owners or the officers? We are not opposed to the stock law, but wouldn't 1t be a fine thing to en- force both laws instead of break ing one all tr snjthereens and never bat an eye, and cheerfully violate the other. We are for cutting the weeds and putting old "pide" in the lot, and without monkeying around trying to say 1t we thnk the weeds along the side walks shouldibe cut or some- body is going to be lost Tn the Jungle.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
Etna Happening

Mir. J. w. Hise of Eufaula, Okla, is visiting his brother w. H. Hise.
 The Stork flew over this way last Wednesday and left a 7 1-2lb boy at Mir. Mrs. J. O. Edwards.
 Nom McCalister and Jim Beels retusned Wednesday from Okla, where they went to look at the land.
 A Doctor was called to see Uncle Polk Crossno Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpson, are visiting Mrs. Simpssn's fath- CT and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shetterly of Monticello.
 Jim TcElroy and Ernest Stever are still hrying they surly don't intend to have any poor cattle this winter.
 Miss Allissa Dow, of Lows Creek spent Saturday night with her Uucle and Aunt Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Stever.
 Mrs. Jim Ledgerwood is visit ing her father and mother Mir. and Mrs. Jess Thomas at Branch.
 Bro. Williams. Brother Alfred OneaI and BroJ. F. Oneal, held a protracted meeting ot Genet cry Qidge last week.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Christian doctors, nurses, teachers, scientists and women workers, and one expert in farming and stock rais- ing. These will supplement the work of the evangelists in that they will seek 10 relieve bodily suffering, teach the boys ani girls, pave the way for more efficient homes by interesting mothers i'll sanitary housekeeping. and by their good work create ill the minds of the people a favorable attitude to- ward the Christian religion The in structor in agriculture and stock rais ing will undertake to reach many Chinese farmers with better methods of production and thus prove that the Christian missionary is the farmer } friend. The majority of the mission aries were born on the farm.
 Nh;le yhe ".a ity of the new ap pointees are going to China and Japan. ohers will sail in September for work in Africa Brazil, Argentina and Chile
 World Program Is Planned.
 Ten foreign fields are occupied by Southern Bartists today in Africa, Asia. Europa. South America and Mex ice The work in all these fields wil bs strengthened and enlarged as re suit of the larger funds made avail able fog foreign missions through tho Baptist 75 Million Campaign. New fields have been opened in Europe and the Near East and a million dot lars has been appropriated for launch ing an intensive work ia Russia the momen; the doors of opportunity are opened there. Fl hs Board is greatli strengthening its work in Pales.ina and hopes ultimately to give the gos pei to hundreds of usands of peo pie in the land which witnessed the earthly labois of Jesus Christ.
The spectator., 1920-08-24
A Move Towards
 Democratic Government

The Democratic Convention at its meeting here last week passed q resolution coNdemning the great mass ot local bills which destroy the usefulness of every session of the legislature.
 This evi. has been condemned before, and laws have been passed in an e1ord to stop such waste, but without avail, Every member of both houses tries to see how many he can introduce. Every member votes aye on every local bill. usually without knowing what the bills, so it is really law made by one man.
 Then the emergency clause, " which they tack to every bill, prevents the people from having any voice in any law that a representatives may make.
 The colonies fought England because they were taxed without representation.
 What voice had the taxpayers of this road district in building the pike? what right has one man, because he happens to be a member of the legislature, to say what the taxpayers must do, any more than the German king, George of England, had to say what the Colonists must do.
 The Colonists spilled the kings tea into the Boston harbor, so we hope the Franklin County Demo- cratic Convention has spilled the Arkansas legislators tea into the Arkansas river.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

When approximately enc hundred Southern Baptist missionaries sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner. the Elm press of Japan from Vancouver Brit lsh Columbia, Tuesday August li, for fields tl the Orient they formed the largest group of eyangels of the Chris tian religion that has ever been sent to foreign fields at single time by a siagie denomination since the begin hing of Christian missions.
 The majority of the appointees of tho Foreign Mission Board are new workers. recently come from the va rious educational institutions of the South where they haze spent years in preparation for the duties they are about to assume in other lands.
 Appointment and sending forward of so ..I.e <, EuU. = q .t.s "a IL | sin gle time was made possible by the larger proceeds for missions from the Baptist e5 Ali0n Campaign from which $20090 0o0 will be realized for foreign missions during the i've years covered by Jhe campaign. Not all ol this fund Will be used in employing new workers, though approximately 300 additional men and women will De sent out during the five years Other sums will go 10 providing more church buildings. schools and hospitals, homes for yAe missionaries and improvements of that character including publishing houses for turning out the Bible ami other religious literature. Many i'm proyemeuts will be made i'll mission ary institutions already in operation ell the foreign fields.
 Missionary Operations Enlarged.
 in he new appointees of the Foreign Mission Board-and new record was established when sixty-siX were named hy 1t this summer-are a number Of
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Dr. J. B. Gambrell. of Fort Wortn Texas. president of the Southern Bap list Convention and pr. E. Y. Mul- lins of Louisville, Ky, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Semin ary, are now on 2 visit 10 all the Bap tst families of the world. conveying to them the greetings of good will from Southern Baptists and laying the foundation for fuller Baptist pro gram for the evangelization of the world.
 Monsy Apportioned to Mission Pields
 In the distribution of funds to new work among the various mission fiel1s occupied by Southern Baptists the following appropriations have been made by the Foreign Mission Board: Africa, S233925, calling for 3l new missionaries; Argentina, $263, ,550 calling for 17 new missionaries Bra zil. S1,339. 100. calling for 54 new mis sionariss; Chile. $5S,900, calling for six new missionaries; China. s3.e.S, l25. calling for 33l new missionaries; Europe and the Near East, $3.55S .95o. Japan, sS19.O0O. calling for 40 new missionaries and Mexico. s420.000, calling for eight new missionaries.
 Work ln Homeland Fostered.
 While a large sum from the cam paign is appropriated to foreign mis sions, home interests have not been overlooked. Appropriations to homc objects include l2,or0. 100 for homa missions; sl1.000,00o to state mis- sions; S20.00O.00O to Christian educa- ton, or the better equipment and par tial endowment of the IA educational institutions owned by Southern Bap aists; $4. 800 900 for the thitteen Bap- tist hospital, in the South; S4,039 ,6S8 for the sixteen orphanages. and $e, 500, 900 for the relief of aged ministers and their dependent families.
The spectator., 1920-08-24

Abandoned prejudice why al ways have a liar at your ear.
 Misses Lucille Canon and Rosa Self are in Oklahoma visiting friends.
 Believe in yourself if you would win the world believe in God if you would win heaven.
 A W. Milf ug is here this week meeting former Franklin Coun- ty friends,
 Mrs. Maude Hail arrived home from Chicago Tuosdoy, from a visit with h,r daughter, Mrs. Olen Travis
 MT. and Mrs. Hayden Moore left Sunday for Little Rock and Benton where they will visit her relatives.
 Miss Regina Quaile who is visiting cousin in Honolula writes to Ozark friends that she is having a most deligh tful visit.
 Misses Sula Kate Benson and Carridean Davidson arrived from Chicago Tuesday night where they have been taking a course in music.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Fl. Treadway and T. c. Moore left Monday night for Pendleton and will be MT. and Mrs. Nevelle Holcomb' 8 guests, at their plantation home. ,, One of our citizens said Satur- day that if this fighting didn't stop somebody was going to get tn cir feelings hurt, but he was a Republican and does not under stand family rows, some of it is politics. {"
 The Representive chronicles the doings of subscribers and non subscribers alike but we would rather write the obituary of a non subscriber than any thing else. A man who will live in town year after year without subscribing for the home news paper is a dead anei anyway. - Fox Lake (Wis) Representative.