davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
STOP HEADACHE
 REMOVE CAUSE
Your Money Back While You Wait at Counter if Aspironal Elixir Does Not Relieve in Two Minutes. Absolutely Safe.

You can save half hour oi headache pain by taking the new Aspironal Elixir instead of the slow acting tablets that have to wait long to be digested and absorbed Aspironal being liquid acts almost instantly and is preferred by the doctors for the reason that it is not dan gerous to the heart
 The next time you have headache go to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for bottle of Aspironal and tell him to you two teaspoonsful in 2 little water. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for youl money back. as per manufacturers guaran. tee, if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit
 you to try Aspironal, so don't be bashful Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds, coughs and neuralgia
 Doctors recommend and druggists guar antee Aspironal because they know it act: so much quicker, without the slightest dan ger to the heart and because 1t removes the cause of bilious and sick headaches by its gentle action on the liver. Aspirona corrects biliousMess and constipation there by preventing the return of your headache next day. All druggists invite and expect Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
NUMEROUS REFORM
 BUILDINGS ROBBED
POstOffice, Express Office, Depot and Four Stores
 Entered

Reform, May 4-(Special)-A general robbery of stores and business houses oc- cured here last night. The postoffice, express office, depot and four stores were broken into and quite a large amount Of damage done
 The loss has not yet been estimated, as some of the stores have been locked Up and further investigation stopped un- til bloodhounds arrive. It is understood that they are on the way from Crystal Springs, Miss. The Wimberly Drug Com pany places their probable loss at about $3G0 C. C. I<easler had $50 cash taken from his safe, the robbers succeeding in unlocking the combination lock.
 This is the third robbery in Reform during the past six months, and the peo- pie are wrought up to a high pitch over such boldness on the part of the thieves
 M F. Fason & Co, Strickland & OBriant and c. C. Keasler were the stores broken into c. C. Keasler was the heaviest loser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
THE ADVENT IF SPRING!
 PREPARE FOR WARM WEATHER MEN AND WOMEN NEED A BLOOD TONIC Rch Red Blood Overcome All Weak and Rundown
 Systems Caused by Coughs and Colds. IRONIZED -PAW-MOST DEPENDABLE TONIC
MEN AND WOMEN NEED A BLOOD TONIC
MOST DEPENDABLE TONIC

youthful the deficiency blood by of food has absolutely enable blood to change food Without how much what the strength of it. weak cky looking PawPaW liquid form tablespoonful before meals will quickly find returning strength digestion normal and the system restored
 Everywhere found has been benefited by its and each surprise that the most s ob4n cases o that is overworked requires safe Tonic rod PawP druggist probably keeps it. but he doesn't $ Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
 bottle Manufactured
  Iorkdv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Haggard, Trembling, With
 Eyes Staring, Watson Leads Officers to Victims Grave
(Continucd from Page One)

to the crowd before he would go forward. He said
 My friends I have come long way to assist the law. I am not we'll. as you can see, and I wish to request that be not worried with questions or requests for pictures until the body is uncov- ered'
 As soon as the recovery of the body was assured, the sheriff dispatched an automobile to the neartst telephone to get word to Fl Centro, with request that a casket be sent out, accompanied by an undertaken. The return was delayed until this was accomplished.
 When the party returned to Fl Centro. Watson was placed in the county jail to await the inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
DEATHS

Mrs. J. T. Marshalf-Seventy- five years old, died Tuesday morning in the home of her son, B. F. Marshall, in Mobile. The body will be taken to Mount Sterling, Ala, for interment tomorrow. Mrs. Marshall resided in Birmingham for many years and was among the first of the small group here when the city was in- corporated. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John D. Rosenstihl of Birmingham, and several grand children.
 George B. Smith--Funeral services for George E. Smith, aged 79, who died at his residence, 4311 Avenue B. Monday morning, were conducted from the residence at noon yester- day. 1nterment was in Forrest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs J. H. Sims and three sons. C., C.. Smith, J. l.. smith and ] H. smith. The funeral services will be at tended by the Confederate Veterans of Camp Wilcox. of which Mir. Smith was a member,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
LOCAL BANK TO
 INCREASE STOCK

Notice of an increase of s50,000 in the capital stock of the North Bir- mingham Trust and Savings Bank was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon
 The capital stock cf the bank was increased from $50O0c to s100,00s The certificate of increase filed by c. B. Rogers, as presider; of the bank stated that the increased business made the increase n capitol stock necessary.
 Papers of incorpora ton were filed in the probate court ny the Midway Pharmacy. which ha- an authorized capital stock of $3 1o0. Headquarters of the concern are in Birmingham The officers are P. B. Gol1stein. president. i. l. F. Krauss. secretary and treasurer, an1 H. W Graham. vice president. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
HEFLIN SAYS ISSUE WON'T FOOL PEOPLE
In Speech at Bessemer He Refers Extensively to
 O'Neal Campaign

Bessemer, May 4-(Special) )-"AIr. O'Neal is dragging a wet hide through the dry forests of Alabama, and can't even fool the puppies declared J. Thomas Heflin, in his address at Bessemer to- night, in connection with his discussion of Emmet O'Neals claim to the United States Senate.
 Light wines and beers as an issue of the short term senatorial race is rank suhterfuge," he declared "The election of a United States senator on the he,Sef that this would result in the sale of wines and beers in Alabama is far from the actual truth, because it remains for the state legislature alone to regulate the prohibition laws of Alabama
 The speaker explained that under the Volstead enforcement act, residents of nearly all states of the union can secure Iiquor for medicinal purposes, but not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

What will become of the young womanhood and manhood of our state when roadhouses and beer gardens are established in which to sell light wines and beer? Vote for White for the short term Sem ate vacancy and help save the boys and girls from the curse and con- sequences of Ii g h t wines and beer, or any other kind of alcoholic drinks.
 (Paid political advertisement by Frank S. White. Birmingham, Ala-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
STREET CAR STRUCK
 BY MOVING TRUCK

As the result of a crash between a street car and a truck yesterday after noon. about o'clock, on Sixth avenue, North, not far from the terminal sta tion, two women were suffering from in- juries and the motorman is considerably bruised.
 According to a witness, the truck sud denly came out from Twenty-fourth street and struck the car a +f fro end, knocking the women and the mo- torman from their seats. A negro chauf- feur was driving the truck at the time of the accident.
 The injured persons are Mrs. R. F. Manley, who lives at e426 North Twenty ninth street. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver of Anniston. The motorman was l.. H. Cope
 The negro driver of the truck also was slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
NAURA TRIAL IS
 CALLED FOR TODAY

The case of Carmello Nuara, charged with murder is set for this morning in the criminal division of the circuit court, The ease was on th,- docket for yesterday but was not reached Nuara is charged with rav-, ing shot and killed Pasquale Ferrone in an automobile OF the Norwood boulevard several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

in Alabama, for under the crescent laws the sale of near-beer, wine and kind>ed drinks, is prohibited.
 Mir, Heflin's Bessemer address was delivered before a large audience in the court chamber or rne circuit court of Bessemer. All seats of the room were occupied and the passages leading there to were filled with interested listeners. At the conclusion of his address a test vote was taken, at the request of the speaker scarcely more than ten stood when those in favor of his election were called upon to do so.
 Ray Rushton, he said, makes the state ment that his present race for the short term senatorshp is the first time he has sought or filled public office, yet it is a well known fact that he held the office of city attorney of Montgom- cry for an extended period
 He was introduced by Charles Bent ley, prominent attorney of Bessemer.
 Wednesday night Mir. Heflin will de- liver an address at Ensley, and will again appear in the Birmingham distHrt Saturday night, wheen he will conclude his speaking tour. He will hold the meeting Saturday night at Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Humane Society Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham Humane Society will be held in the council chamber in the city hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Several matters of business will be taken up and a large atten- dance is asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
ATTENTIoN. KNIGHTS rEMpLAR

The members of WOOd1awn Com mandery are requested to attend the funeral of deceased Knight Robert H.. Brown at the Thirty-fifth avenue Baptist Church. Wednesday May ! at P. m. Come in full uniform with sword. The Femplar service will be held at the church. !nterment will be at the Brighton cemetery and the service at the grave will he conducted hy WoOdiawn Fraterbal Lodge No. 52C 4. F. .S 4. NJ.
 The members of WOOdIawn cOuneiI and chapter md of the Bessemer and BFiGhton Lodges are invited to be. present. Q. $. FINCH
 ]. A. MCCARTNEY. Commander.
 Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Dana ge Suits Filed

Damage suits for sums aggregating a total of s355, 900 were filed in the circuit court yesterday.
 Three of the suits were for s1oO 900 each. There was a total of twelve of the suits, two others being for $1 10,000 each and the remainder for 5000 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
LUMBER PLANT OPERATOR

Klamath Falls Ore. May 4.--Eben Francis Greenlaw. who. with two sons was reported killed by bandits in Mex ico. owned half interest in the Suchi Lumber Company and Fl Orc Mining and Railway Company, both American concerns in Mexico, according to in formation given tonight by r. C.. Knight. a brother-in-law of Greenlaw
 The lumber plant, which employed 5000 men. was located at Palizada, 16J miles from Mexico City, The elder , the sons reported killed. according to Knight, was years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday al the probate court:
 J. H. Crutchfield and Miss Leona Clark. , 4 Wells and Mrs. Ellie Plumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Carranza Generals Said to Have Presented Demand for
 His Resignation By May 15
OContinued from Page cnc)

and will join our ranks as they have done elsewhere during this bloodless revolution. But it is possible that wher We reach Mexico City itself there will be some show of fight, which. however, we feel confident will be without re- suit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington, May 4.-Following is the weather forecast:
 Georgia Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. probably occasional showers in west portion.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Part cloudy Wednesday with occasional showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Local Data

DtTCIeHUy m IeHlpefature sInCe Jan. IT
 Total rainfall tsince Jan. 1 ,......... .29 54 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1...... g 62
 Relative humidity, a. m., 91; 12 noon, S3; [ p.S m., 77. Dry thermometer, a. m., 61; F noon,
 6S; ' D. m, 70, Wet thermometer, a. m.. 59; 12 noon. 64; p. m., 65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

SaIt Lake Clty, Utah, May 4.-The Utah state democratic convention, at which delegates to the national con vention at San Francisco are to be chosen will be held here June H. ac- cording to announcement today by Paul Ray temporary state secretary. MT. Ray said the Utah delegates in all probability will be uninstructed, as democrats throughout the state have already commenced agitation to this end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
WOOD HAS LEAD IN
 INDIANA; JOHNSON
 WINS CALIFORNIA
tContinned from Page One)

ing to repudiate the administration.
 @These returns give the admi nistra- tion forces 147 county delegations, with a convention voting strength of 1,056, and the opposing element eight counties, with 3S votes, while three counties, with 27 votes, did not in- struct their delegations.
 Only four counties thus far heard from, according to the available re- ports, expressed preference for the presidential nomination, all of these naming w e NcAdOo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
EXTENSION WORK
LANDSCAPE ESTABLISHED
Rural Communities May Secure Free
Expert Aid

A. M. Doerner, Assistant Professor
of Landscape Gardening and Flori-
culture in cooperation with the Elk
tension Service has started a cam
paign among the people of the State
especially in the rural districts, to
arouse interest in landscape improve
ment. In order that this campaign
may have a practical as we'll as an
educational value, any rural conmu-
nifty may, through the office of the
County Agricultural Agent, obtain this
service to help solve their problems.
The proper time to take the prelim-
mary steps for such work is during
the summer or early winter, as this
leaves ample opportunity for plans
and specifications to be prepared and
materials ordered from the nursery
before planting time next spring.
since TINS Work was started SIX
months ago Mr.. Doerner, on two trips
over the State, has worked on wide
variety of problems; among them
were two rural community houses, six
rural schools, ten small parks, and a
number of auto camping grounds, pic
mic grounds, athletic fields and fair
grounds.
Any public organization wishing to
share in this service during 1921
should make application through the
Agricultural Agent of the county in
which it is located before the first of
the year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

drive back the same day, il they are
in hurry. We are urging visitors
to arrive as soon aften 1000 o'clock
on Wednesday, July z, as possible.
Dinner will be served on the campus
at 100 o'clock, after which there
will be short, informal speaking
program. Harry e. Goldsworthy
president of the association, Cover
nor Hart and Mr.. Gloyd, the commits
sioner of agriculture, and several
others, will be called upon for short
talks"
The rest of the afternoon will be
devoted to seeing the experimental
fields, and the events of the day will
close with a musical program, begin
ming at 500 o'clock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
GOVERNMENT MACH|NFlI
| FOR STATE COLLEGE
Institution Purchases Equirment :.
Machine Shops at Fifteen pa,
Cent of Actual Valuation

Taking advantage of the off, !,
the federal government to sell a..
machinery and toCis to educate
institutions at / 3 per cent of tbn
iginal cost, the Safe College. NH,
tho lircCt;cn of D9an Fl. V. Gam.
ter os the departm, MT of me,,,n,.
aud clerical engineering. has
.cstcG $4,000 in the machin.rv
pHrt Of which has already arriv0a
Some OF the machines have ma,
been used, while the others ar, NJ.
nounced as good as new. fha ].
igiHa cost of the machinery =,
chased vi Id have ex, eeded S21m
A few months ago questio n,ln,
were sent to all the schools whs,
N l1ired about the preliminary nm.
nOuEcemert of the Cvernme1iN a.
fer Each school iced the mu,slr.
cry which it could Use and n I'm,
was notified by the ordnance denar
mon. jrst what items were aqlilabls
fGr that particular school. Shipme,,,
were made from ;he nearest sunni
depot, The State College was very
fortunate in receiving practically Il,
entire order and the machiner
when installed, will give the institu.
ton as well equipped machine shoDq
for Institutional purposes as can b.
found on the Pacific coast.
The machinery which has alreadv
arrived includes one 21-inch Ia
Blond heavy duty lathe, one Uni.
versal automatic screw machine. ons
Pratt & Whitney semi-automate
milling machine, one plain Mullins
machine, one 18-inch crank planer
one Gisholt grinder and one Barne,
press. The entire lot will increase
the college shop equipment fully 200
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Twelve men of the State College
Cadets are in Camp Kearney, Califor-
mia taking the six weeks of training
offered by the Reserve Officers Train
Ing Corps. Captain Clary, comman-
dant here for the past year. is camp
adjutant and Lieutenant Scott and
Sergeants Callahan and Pickett are
instructors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
PULLMAN MEN WIN
IN OLYMPIC TRY0UT
EIdon JENNIE Places Frs in Pole
Vault-"Jit' Smith Second i'm
Long Runs-Wnl Go to
Boston

Eldon JENNIE, Pacific coast cham
pion pole vaulter. and "Jit" Smith,
champion distance man, will 90 to
Boston TO compete in the elimination
contests for the Olympic games as a
result of their creditable showing in
the preliminary contests held last
Saturday at Pasadena, Calf Jenne
won the pole vault event easily at
Pasadena with a leap of IL feet 8
inches, or nine inches under his rec
ord. Second place went at IL feet
and third six inches lower. Follow
ing the event the bar was placed at
10 feet inches, or fraction of an
inch over the worlds record, and the
eyelash. Smith ran second in both
the 5000 and 10000 meter races, in
both OF which events excellent time
was hung up Henry Williams OF
Spokane, running under the auspices
OF the S. A, A, c.. ran third in both
the 100 and 220-yard dashes at
Pasadena and he also was named by
the tryout committee to participate
in the elimination meet at Boston
when the American team to go to
Antwerp for the Olympics will be
finally selected.
]. f. Boiler, director of athletics
at the State College, was a member
OF the tryouts committee at Pasa-
dena and following the meet in the
California city AZ athletes were Sc
lected to enter the contests at Bos-
ton July II.
Several of the athletes chosen
have been entered in more than one
event because of the showing they
made at the western Olympic tryouts
held at Pasadena June 20. Those
who were chosen include:
Henry Williams, S. A, A. c.; W. c.
Raymond, Ogden Athletic club
Henry NJ. Foster, University of Ore
gon; Willard Wills. Multnomah Ama-
teur Athletic club. Portland Charles
H. Smith, Washington State College
Art Forward, Oregon Athletic club
Joseph Payne, Oregon Athletic club
A. Grant Swan, Multnomah Athletic
club; George II. Bihlman, Oregon
Athletic club; +. r. Caughey, Oregon
Athletic club; r. NJ Irving. Univer-
sity of Idaho; w. M. McGurn, Ore
eon Athletic club; Eldon |. JENNIE
Washington State College; Alma
Richards, Ogden Athletic associa
ton, Clinton Larson. Ogden Athleti;
association: John f. Hammer, Oregon
Athletic club; Arthur M Tuck, Uni
versity of Oregon: James NJ. Nc.
Eachern, Oregon Athletic club; Will
lam X. Bartlett, University of Ore
gon; Augustus R Pope. University
of Washington; DR.. Ralph Spearow
Multnomah Athletic club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
FARMERS TO GATHER
HERE JULY SEVENTH
Summer Wheat Convention VIII
Bring Visitors From All Parts
of Inland Empire

The second annual summer ses-
sion of the Washington Grain Grow
ers, Shippers and Millers association
is scheduled to be held here on
" ednesday, July Z, according to the
announcement made by Secretary e..
&. Schafer.
The holding of this session on the
date named amounts to a permanent
departure from the custom of many
years. in accordance with which the
growers, shippers and millers have
met here only in the winter The
first summer wheat convention was
held here year ago, it being
thought that the visiting wheat men
would have better opportunity to
pick up information from the ex-
pertinent station farm here in sum
mer than in winter when the expert
ments were held up by winter freez-
ing
The summer session of year ago
was deemed so satisfactory to the
wheat men that at the annual three
day wheat convention held here last
January, it was voted to make the
summer session permanent, as an ad-
journed meeting Of the regular win
ter session to be held annually in
Pullman duripo ToDuopv
The experiments on the state
farm which will be at their best in
point of suggestive appearance on
July 7 when the visiting wheat men
will be here include the cereal
nursery which contains in rows al
most every known variety of grain;
the forage nursery" containing
many varieties of alfalfa and clover;
and the one-twentieth acre crop ro-
tation plots with different crops
growing side by side to show the eff
feet of different cropping systems.
Other experiments which will be on
display for the lesson they convey in
clude different varieties of farm
I crops; fall wheat sown at different
dates; and plots representing differ
ent types of soil fertility, and the use
of different cultural methods in
planting, preparation of ground, and
so on.
The men at the experiment sta
ton are anxious for farmers in the
state to visit the farm, see what is
being done there, and give their help
in fastening the use of better meth
eds that are discovered through AK
Fermentation, says Secretary
Schafer Circular letters are being
sent out urging wheat-growers to at
tend, and we wish particularly to
urge automobile excursions from
the wheat centers of eastern Wash
| ington. Most of the wheat centers
are within an easy drive of Pullman,
and we are arranging the program so
that the visitors can come in and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Eldon JENNIE, the Pullman pole
vaulter, has a cinch on the Olympic
team unless a breaks a leg at Bos-
ton, according to Athletic Director j.
+. Boiler, who returned Wednesday,
while Charles ("Jit") Smith is prac-
tically assured of selection for the
long run events. In the 50O0-meter
race at Pasadena Smith ran second
to Hunter, unattached, Smiths time
being IA minutes 50 seconds, or al
most full minute better than the
winning time at the Chicago and
Philadelphia meets, held the same
day. Hunter was a dark horse en-
trant and his ability was misjudged
by Smith who trailed him the entire
distance, finishing IA second behind.
1t is interesting to note that Smith 3
time for second place was better than
any previous record hung up by an
American for the event, Hunter es-
tablishing a new American record.
After the hard grind in the 5000
meter race, or over three miles,
Smith entered the 10,000-meter
event and again took second place,
Churchill, Olympic club, grabbing
first In the second event Smith
took things easy and finished strong.
His time was "a minutes, 1875 sec
onds. The stands were with the
Pullman man in both races, and as
he sprnted the finish in the six miles
event Smith was accorded an ovation
that was one of the features OF the
meet.
Eldon Jenne, after coping first
place in the pole vault at . feet 6
inches in easy fashion, missed a
worlds record at Is feet 4 inches by
an eyelash, according to Director
Boiler. Jenne crossed the bar sue
cessfully but tipped it with his toe
as he came down and the stick wrig-
gled second and fell Believing
that he had made the leap the stands
arose en- masse to cheer a new
worlds champion, but the cheers
changed to groans when the stick fell
to the ground.
Both Jenne and Smith will return
to Pullman Sunday and will train on
the State College oval under Director
Boiler until Thursday or Friday,
when they will start for Boston.
They will be accompanied on the
eastern trip by Pope, the Washing
ton University discus man.
'Jenne will make his worlds rec
ord yet said Director Boiler.
Twice he has missed by an eyelash.
With little break of luck at Boston
or in the Olympic meet itself he will
return to the State College a world S
champion"