davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Crew Still Missing
 From Steamer POlias
By Associated rre.

Rockland, Me, February s.-No trace was found today of the eleven mem bers of the crew of the steamer Polias who left here in 1ifeboat after she struck on Old Cilly ledge on Friday night.
 Captain Coghlan and the twenty six members of the crew who were rescued by coast guardsmen yesterday were quartered in hotels here to- night.
 It is believed that efforts to float the Polias will have to await better weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

G7TlHE Montgomery branch of the
 Southern Association of College
 Women announces through Miss Dorothy Thigpcn. chairman of the scholarship committee. the following scholarships. gifts of the respective colleges-for award to Alabama girls for the year l920-1S21;
 One scholarship at Agnes Scott col- lege. Decatur, Ga. valued at $10o App plication for this scholarship must be made at once. as the name of the as signee must be sent to pr. F. H.. Gaines. president of Agnes Scott col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza epi- demic, we were overwhelmed with russ orders for Eucapine to the degree that we were utterly unable to fill all orders and many had to be cancelled from cur sheer inability to manufacture Euca- pine Salve fast enough. This year, owing to our extensive advertising can.- paign the normal business is much larger and we may again be unable to supply the full demand.
 If your stock is low, order at once to avoid the possibility of shortage on rush orders. There is no danger in stocking literally to meet emergencies as the rapidly growing popularity of Eucapine Salve assures a steady and constantly increasing demand.
 If you have failed to stock it thus far, order from your jobber at once. There is no other salve which exactly fills the field of Eucapine. To substi- ute is to do an injustice to your GUS toners. Eucapine does not blister the nostrils or the tender skin of an in, fant's chest, but its curative qualities in infammatory conditions are unex- celled.
 mes of the air passages and of the sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, feet. As preventative of infection ns it is, when properly and persist-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
If You Take Flu

by careless exposure and failure to properly sterilize the air passages the doctor should be called immediately. If neither doctor nor nurse are to be had, take a good purgatiye. Reduce the aching and fever by taking Aspi- tone c tablets) every hour till the fever is mastered. Rub the throat and chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrili and sniff it back into the throat. Put some Eucapine on the back of the tongue. Swallowing little, no larger than a pea, will do good rather than harm. Place a teaspoonful in a coffee pot with water bring to boil and in hale the steam through a pasteboard funnel Keep up this treatment per sistently till the doctor arrives. Many physicians will continue just this treat ment and nothing more. Weakness and heart depression are characteristic of Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly heart depressant. For that reason Aspitone should be used as it doe no depress the heart, containing Ut Aspirin safe, slight heart exhllara to counteract the slightly depressing et- feet of the Aspirin.
 Your druggist can supply Aspitone tablets. 35c the box, and Eucapine Salye 50c the jar. If your druggist does not keep it order by mail from the manufacturers.
 Eucapine Salve is indicated skin and is therefore useful in tre; sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, of the air passages and as curati ently used, entirely dependable. M
 rl ns>A-AA& |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
CENTRAL HIGH
 SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish club of Central High school held it's regular meeting yes- terday afternoon. After a short busi- ness meeting a very interesting pro- gramme was rendered, which included poem in Spanish. by Miss Merilym Tharpe; a violin solo by Hyman Gold stein; "Women of Spain," by Percy McCrary, and 8 song by Corrine Stephenson, Edna Udrim ana Wynelle Speigle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
To the Doctor

The folloviL.: is the qualitative for. mula for ucapin- S-l :. T quanti tative formula vii b. sen you together with full size, j-r of tn salve on receipt If your requ, l. you have not already proven tn great value of thi formula in your practice, you will be greatly please with results when use, as an inhalc in steam vapor or. when applied in throat and nostrils and wherever directly applied any in famed surface. It antiseptic, anal gesic and antiphlogistic and only slightly rubefacient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
MISS DIXON HONORED

Judge and Mrs. ijasi nlv Allen en- tertained at dinner on Saturday evening at the Country Club in honor Of MT. Fred Dyer of Philadelphia, brother of Mrs Allen. The guests included Mir. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mir and Mrs Henry Dean. MT. and Mrs. Richard Ran dolph, MT. and Mrs. Walter N Walmsley. MT. Robert Daniel and MT. Joseph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION

The executive board of the Birn1ing- ham Women's Missionary Union will meet Thursday morning a I0:30 clock at the First Baptist Church. A special pro- gramme has been arranged for the meet ing. Mrs. E. w. Bell, secretary of the Birmingham w. C. T. U., has requested that all secretaries of women's mission ary unions meet her immediately after the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
YANCEY U. D. c. TO MEETl

There VIII De 0 meeting or tIle Yancey Chapter l.. D. C. tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the W, C. T. IT. head quarters. Miss Maud Davis, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Ida Adams will be hostesses for the afternoon. A splendid programme will be given and Miss Minnie Foster will give a reading on "The Or ganization of the Confederate Govern
 ment;" Mrs Peebles' subject will be The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
SKETBALL SPONSORS

One of the interesting events of the week will be the basket ball game this evening at the Athletic Club when Miss Catherine Mason will be the club sponsor with Miss Rebecca Jones as her maid. Miss Louise Puckett will be sponsor for Louisiana and her maid will be Miss Eugenie Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
WEDDING POSTPONED

The marriage ot Miss Rose Belle Daniel and Mir William IT. Yessick, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been postponed on account of the critical ill., ness of the bride elect, Miss Daniel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
MORSON- -CRABTREE
 MARRIAGE

MT. and Mrs. Hugo Lester Meadows announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Lillian Gertrude Crabtree, to Mir. Hugh Blair Morson on Saturday, Febru- ary | 1920. Meridian, Miss At home al Jackson, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
FOR MISS FRANCES WHITE

Mrs. Fl. NJ. Brooks will entertain few friends at cards tomorrow afternoon at her home at Chestnut Hill in honor of Miss Frances White of Lynchburg. Va. the guest of pr. and Mrs. Lee Turlng- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
TO AVOID INFLUENZA
 USE EUCAPINE SALvE

 f it is the y tshb he
 
 
 gen of wtohr in fd  infection nocldsu h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Choctaw Nation as a Part of the Con- feGeracy." Late in the afternoon re- treatments will be served and all mem bers are asked to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY
OF J. J. DARLINGTON
Federal National Bank Directors
Adopt Resolutions of Esteem for
Deceased Attorney.

Resolutions expressing the esteem
in which he was held by the directors
of the Federal National Bank and ex-
tending sympathy to the family of Jo-
seph J. Darlington. general counsel
of the bank. who died June "a, We're
adopted at a meeting of the board of
directors yesterday.
Text of Resolutions.
The resolutions unanimously adopt
ed by the directors read as follows:
Since last the board of directors of
the Federal National Bank met, Joseph
j. Darlington, an incorporation, stock
holder. director and the general coun-
sci of this bank from the day of it's
organization, has been called by
death.
Ills passing leaves an unf1llable
vacancy in this board. in his profess
sion and in the community. -
His was great intellect. STAIN
less integrity, a lofty character.
TN the profession of the law he
traversed the course from the hum
blest beginning to the position of I'M
disputed leader of the bar, overcom-
ing in so doing obstacles that would
have daunted a less resolute spirit
and any but the greatest of minds.
He was no orator, and yet was the
most successful advocate of his time
at the bar of the nations capital. His
faultless logic, his clear reasoning. his
unQueStlOHdOlS SiASCllty, Shi ) ms
conviction to courts and juries in the
innum cradle trials in which he took
part For more than a quarter of
century hardly an important case was
heard in the courts of the District of
Columbia in which he did not appear
HE was the wisest and safest of
counselors.
He never compromised where prin-
ciple was involved. With him there
were but two paths-the right and
the wrong-and he ever trod the for
mer.
His Wisdom Safe Guide.
upon his wisdom we relied: his
advice we followed; by his counsel we
were guided; to us, in the discharge
of our obligations to depositors and
stockholders, he was tower OF
strength beacon light along the
road of safety to success.
"He was a generous, loyal friend.
His courtesy was unfaillng, MS
kindness benign, his patience re-
markable, his heIpfulness great.
His temperament was peaceful and
serene-and as he lived he died. That
thing which we call death was not to
him the passing into eternal dark
everlasting dawn. He has left to us
his wealth of thoughts and deeds;
the memory of an upright. honorable
able man. We ne'er shall see his like
again.
Wherefore, be it unanimously re-
solved by the. board of directors of
the Federal National Bank in meet
ing assembled. that we record our in
expressible sense of loss in the death
of Joseph J. Darlington and the
depth of our sorrow because of that
event; that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the members of his fam
lily, and that there be spread upon the
minutes of this institution and trans
mitted to his family copies of this ap-
probation and resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04

FOR MILK COWS
RAISES YIELD
Cattle Put Back on
Normal Feed Lose
Weight.

MADISON, July 3 (SpeciaD.-Cows
fed on sawdust produce more beef and
milk, according to experiments which
have been conducted Jointly by the ag-
ricultural department of the University
of Wisconsin and the United States
forest products laboratory.
I've took white pine sawdust and put
it through a treatment that converts
the starch into sugar. said o. M. But
Ter, assistant laboratory director. Then.
in corporation with the agricultural
department of the university. a feeding
experiment was conducted. Five dairy
cows were kept on the sawdust ration
for one month, with the result they in
creased both in weight and amount of
butter fat produced. They were then
taken off the sawdust ration and put
back to normal feeding for one month,
with the result that both their weight
and milk supply reduced to about nor
NAL A second time they were put back
on the sawdust ration, and again their
weight and milk increased
Mr.. Butler expressed the belief that
the sawdust from all coniferous woods
except yellow pine. which has too much
resin in it, can be used for COW feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
'GUNMEN STEAL WHISKY
VALUED AT 100000
Truckmen, All of Washington, Are
Robbed in New Jersey at
Point of Pistols.

PATTERSON, N. j.. July 3.-Drivers
of three motor trucks. bound to New
York from Baltimore with 500 cases
of whisky valued at 100000 re-
ported to the police today that they
had been held up on the Lincoln
Highway near here early this morn
ing by three gunner who at first
represented themselves as prohibition
enforcement agents.
The truckmen, all of whom live in
Washington, said the highwaymen
operated in two automobiles. Stop
ping the trucks and asking to see the
federal permit for transfer of liquor,
the robbers are said suddenly to have
leveled revolvers at the truckmen
and ordered them from their seats.
The quintet said they had been
taken on a two hours motor ride and
finally deposited in Paterson, while
other members of the gang made
away with the liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
LOSES NEARLY MILLION
IN STOCK SPECULATION
Syracuse Broker Tells of Heavy
Reverses When Placed IN
der Arrest.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Arrested here
today on a charge of grand larceny
preferred by District Attorney NAL
pussul of Syracuse. Robert Morris. a
stock broker of that city, told the
New York police that he had lost
nearly a million dollars in stock deals
within the last few months. He was
committed to Jail pending arrival of
detectives from Syracuse.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested contained no Information con-
corning the alleged larceny. Morris,
however was said by the police to
have explained that it concerned
$4,000 he had borrowed from an
agent of a Syracuse estate, but had
been unable to return because he had
lost not only this amount, but $780,
900 besides.
He said he had been indicted in Sy-
racuse, but released on $4,000 bail.
Coming to New York he said he had
recently made $4,000 here and ex-
pected to make $4,000 more today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04

but on Tuesday morning
they will resume their
work of distributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
GIVE BOUNDARY REPORTS,
Representatives Of Venezuela and
Colombia Arrive at Bern.

GENEVA, July Misrepresentation
of Venezuela and Colombia, which
countries year ago requested the
Swiss government to arbitrate the
boundaries dispute between the two
countries. have arrived at Bern,
where they presented their reports.
These are to be examined by a
Swiss commission headed by DIR. C..
Lardy. former Swiss minister to
France. This commission will go to
South America to study the question
on the spot and render It's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
ARREST FOUR IN RAIDS.
Police Allege Prisoners Made
Handbooks on Races.

Raids in the business section yes
terday afternoon resulted in the ar
rest of four men on the charge of
making handbooks on the races
Maj. Gessford. superintendent of
police, took part in one of the raids
at 813 e street, where men giving the
names as Lewis Levy and Samuel
Berling were taken into custody.
Maj. Gessford was assisted by Capt.
Father and Privates Messer, Thayer,
O'Reilly and Collins.
Edwin NJ. Bennett was arrested at
405 10th street by Lieut.. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04

night by William X. Ellis. through
whose office it was arranged. in con-
nection with Jesse w. Rawlings.
The building, which was acquired
by Henry NJ. Baker in 1906 from
William J. Dante. is six stories in
height and contains twenty-nine
office suites. Many of the foremost
lawyers in the city have rooms in the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
SUES FOR LIMITED DIVORCE.

Alleging cruelty, including a beat
ing eleven years ago. Mrs. Jessie b.
Leapley has filed suit for a limited
divorce from Edgar G. Leapley. driv-
er of a bread wagon. They were
married February q, 1906. and have
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04

Sergts. Sullivan and Davis and Pri-
Yates Nally and Wilson.
The fourth man arrested was book
ed as Charles Jones Kallis. who, the
police say, is manager of a, billiard
parlor at AL 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04
FENDALL BUILDING SOLD.
Felix Lake Is Purchaser From Es-
tate of Henry M. Baker.

The Fendall building, at the south
east corner of Az and D streets
northwest, occupied almost exclusive
ly by law offices. has just been pur-
chased by Felix Lake from the estate
of the late Henry NJ. Baker. An
nouncement of the sale was made last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-04

wisconsin. New York, Minnesota,
Iowa and Texas are the five leading
dairy states. in the order named.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
REDS IN GERMANY
 WEARY OF BATTLE

COPENHAGEN. March 30.-Ac- cording to advices received in this city, the Reds are deserting the Communist forces in the Ruhr dis trict, where Ebert is assembling a large army to suppress the revolu tionists. The reports state that the assertions have discouraged the Communist leaders, who declare that they cannot fight all the rest of Germany with a vanishing army.
 The Ebert government announces that it is prepared to restore order in the Ruhr district immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
LIQUOR VALUES GREW
 AS DRY ERA NEARED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-America' 's last year of export trade In alco- holic beverages, before the advent of prohibition, resulted in an in crease of nearly $10,000,000 in the value of spirits, wines and liquors shipped out of the country in 1919, compared with 1918, according to foreign trade reports issued by the Department of Commerce.
 During 1919 a total of 48,465,- 851 gallons of spirits, wines and liquors, valued at s19,449,484, were exported. against 21,242,22O gallons, valued at s9,9O0,6O0, in 1918. Whis- ky was the heaviest item of alcoholic exports for the year, S42,936 gal Ions of bourbon, valued at l,560,- 664, and 247,553 gallons of rye, valued at s179,769, being exported.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
COLOREO FIGHTER
 |S CLOSE ID LINE

CALEXICO, Cal, March 30.-- Jack Johnson. colored pugilist and alleged white slaver. has arrived at iMexicali, across the Mexican line from this city, and is scheduled to appear there soon in a ring contest.
 He is accompanied by his wife and her maid.
 Johnson has announced that he will soon cross the line into the States for the purpose of giving himself up to the authorities on the charge of violating the Mann act, for which he is already under
 sentence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
ACCUSES SALMON PACKERS
 fOR FISH SLUMP

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. D. Leehey, legal mem. Der of the Alaska Territorial Ship ping board, who is in Washington with Governor Riggs and R. M Semmes, trying to secure the pass age of the Governors transportation bill, informed the senate commerce committee today that the big sal mon packers operating on the Alas
 ka coast are responsible for the threatened extinction of the salmon fisheries.
 These big packers, he explained. through the ownership of private boats, have a financial advantage over smaller packers, who use the regular transportation lines. which
 are subject to the legal require
 ments. These requirements. he ex-
 plained further. are not imposed on
 private lines. , The big packers, Leehey declared, rare more desirous Of record produc- , tion than they are of safeguardnG
 the supply of fish, and he argued l that they should be made subject
 to the tonnage tax proposed in the
 Governors transportation bill. .::.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
OPPENHE|M HELD
 BY FRISCO JURY
 ON UGLY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.- Police Judge Morris Oppenheim has been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of obstructing the oper- ation of the law, the action of the jury being the result of the dis missal recently by Oppenheim of a murder case which came before him for investigation. Bail Bond Brok- CT Peter McDonough and Attorney Vincent were also indicted on the same charge.
 Police Judge John Sullivan was indicted recently on the charge of accepting a bribe.
 The indictment of Oppenheim, 1t is believed, marks the beginning of a lower court probe which promises sensational developments and the public is eagerly awaiting the grand jury's further action.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

ESSEN, March 3O.-The defeated Communists who were put to rout by the Ebert forces in the Ruhr district on Saturday have appealed to the Allies to send troops to the district to save the remnants of their army from total destruction. The Ebert government has threat ened to sweep the radicals from the German army with broom of iron, and to show no quarter to the German soldiers who participated in the revolution. The Reds have asked the Allies to save the revolt ing members of the federal army from death.
 The Allies, it is understood, may occupy the district for the purpose of mediating between the Commun- ists and the government, with a view to restoring peace in Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
STEAMER SPOKANE
 WRENCHED PLATES

SEATTLE, Mar. 30.-The steam ship Spokane, which hit bottom in Wrangell narrows last week while ing a snowstorm. has arrived from the North and is being drydocked for repairs.
 An examination of the vessel shows that nineteen new plates will be needed to repair the damage. the cost of the work being estimat- ed at s4O,000
 The double bottom of the ship, | is believed, prevented a disaster.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
NEW JERSEY CASE
 STARTS IN COURT
WASHINGTON, D. C., March

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. -Attorney-General Thomas McCran of New Jersey appeared before the supreme court of the United States today for the purpose of arguing his states suit to declare the pro- hibition amendment to the constitu- tion void. By way of introduction. he declared the prohibition amend ment legislative in nature and revo- lutionary in character. The Vol stead enforcement measure he branded as unconstitutional. as it attempts to interfere with the rights of druggists and physicians in fur nishing liquor to patients.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

Deacon" Jones is to have charge of the new steam shovel which has just been assembled on Garden is land for use during the coming sea son in reconstruction work on the Panama Valley railroad The shovel will be operated at bridge ,. The machine was assembled by Pete An derson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
POLES WINNING.

WARSAW, March 30.-The de- lending Polish armies have inflicted heavy losses on the attacking Bol- sheviki armies which are attempting to invade Poland. Two of the Bol- sheviki regiments are reported to have been wiped out by the Poles and the Poles also are credited with an armored train victory of import. ance.
 The opposing trains were sta, toned only 200 feet apart and the battle progressed fiercely until the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
DRAFT EVAOER IS
 GIVEN FULL TERM

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Phil adelphian. who was tried in this city on the charge of evading the draft, was found guilty today and sentenced to a term of five years, which he will serve on Governors island. Hard labor was ordered by the judge as part of the punish ment. ..-
 In addition to serving time, Berg doll will lose his citizenship.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
TORNADO TOLL WAS HEAVY.

CHICAGO, March 3o.-Revised figures of the number killed as a result of Sundays tornado indicate that fully l5S persons lost their lives, with property loss of many millions of dollars Th;rty-six per sons were killed in Indiana, Illinois lost 27. Georgia 37. Ohio 26, Mich igan 12, Alabama IT. Missouri 1, Wisconsin 1.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
CLERCYMEN
 GET RAISE IN SALARY

VANCOUVER, B. Minimum salaries of Anglican clergymen of Vancouver island were raised from $1.200 to Sl,400 yearly at a recent meeting here of the Island synod. The last increase from $500 was made in July, 1919. 4 committee was appointed to take up the high cost of motor cars for clergy in outlying districts, who make long trips to visit their parishioners with the expectation that allowance for motor expenses would be made by the church
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
MISSISSIPPI SENATE
 VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE

JACKSON, Miss, March 30.-The Mississippi state senate, which re fused to ratify the suffrage amend meht recently, reconsidered the question today and the ratification resolution carried by one vote, which was cast by Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Castell. The lower house of the legislature also will reconsider the question. the vote having been set for tomorrow