davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ARE UNDER DELEGATIONS

Gardner.F. Goodwin of Bessemer, mem Der of the democratic committee. said:
 All persons who participated in the democratic primary should support the democratic ticket. By taking part in that election they obligated themselves to sup port the nominees chosen at that time, and I don't see how man can call him self a democrat and refuse ito do so"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
 SERVICE POSTPONED

The confirmation service which tsas to have been held at Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow, has been advanced to Monday. December i3. The act vas necessary because the Rev. c. M Beck with, bishop of Alabama was unable to be present at the time first selected. The meeting of church people in East Lake will also be held December ,S, ic. Henckell. rector of Grace Church. an- Inounced yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
NOT ENTITLED TO OFFICE

Col. T. s. Pound said: Any democrat who changes his vote from the way hs cast it in the primary is guilty of per jury. He is not democrat and anything in the world but a democrat A man who splits the ticket should not be al- lowed to receive an office himself at the hands of the democratic party. l have always voted the ticket straight, and as long as the democratic party continues to maintain it's high standard of govern ment ideals | shall continue to vote the ticket and vote it straight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
PLEASED WITH RECORD

Judge H. B. Abernethy says that he has always voted the democratic ticket at every election and that nothing un- der the sun can ever hope to make hirr change. Judge Aberhethy also stated that he did not wish to give his opin- ion of MT. Copeland, because he did not sign the indorsement of the demo cratic candidates, but stated that he sincerely hoped that the county sf- fairs would be continued in the same satisfactory manner as they have in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
HAS NO PATIENCE

Cal Dabbs, a member of the county ex- ecutive committee stated:
 ''I have no patience with anyone who says he is a democrat and yet refuses to support the ticket. In my opinion no democratic nominee should be kept on the ticket who refuses to vote a straight dem ocratic ticket. Although l think Mir. Copeland was wrong in refusing to sup port the straight democratic ticket he IS the democratic nominee, and l for one will support him because l am Gemo- crat."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
HIT BELOW THE BELT

w. F'. Kelly, the well-known plumber, said:
 ''As a taxpayer of Jefferson county have read and watched with interest the fight that is being made on Jerry Gwin, democratic nominee for the board of revenue, and am forced to the opinion that if is not only unfair but unjust.
 While I have been in business here for the past fourteen years, -l@have never received one cents worth of work from the board, and therefore have no aX to grind. ] believe that Jerry Gwin is being hit below the belt
 Tt was necessary for me to take business trip recently over the Mont gomery highway leading out of Rose dale, and I want to say that this road IS a monument to whoever conceived and promoted it's building. Whether this is Jerry Gwin or someone else, my hat is off to the man that put it over.
 "I believe that Jerry Gwin and the other members of the board have done their best in the line of their duty and am not willing to lend ear to reports coming from sources that have behind them a personal or political interest
 q understand that MT. Gwin has an engineers education and training, and. in my opinion, it would be a great mis- take to take him off his job and put q man untrained in his place.
 This is not written in the interest or any one man, but in the interest of right and fair play. l, with thousands or others want good roads, and I believe that Jerry Gwn can come nearer in giv- ing us what we want than any man mentioned for the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

me, l cannot see how any democrat, or even white man, can vote against the democratic Rooster in the south T know the south was saved from negro domination By the democratic party in those days, and am sure f the good women who are going tc vote next Tuesday for the first time knew what We went through in the trying days just after the Civil war, they would certain- ly vote the straight democratic ticket from top to bottom.
 My attention has been called to statement of MT. w B. Copeland, one of the democratic nominees for the board Of revenue. In which he says that he will not vote for Jerry Gwin, who Was also nominated for membership for the board of revenue by the democratic voters in the primary held May II.
 'The older settlers of Jefferson county know that 'Bil Copeland has been on the democratic payroll for the past thirty years. Fe was appointed postmaster of Birmingham under Grover Cleveland, a democratic President; was also appointed clerk of inferior court by Judge L H. PerneYsI *A @noa lersgarat $. nNt'r lived; ran for tax collector against George Tarrant and vas ,cfeated; Nas elected clerk and treasurer of the city of Blr- mingham nader George Wards adminis- tration, and vas iater elected clerk of the criminal court to succeed John G. Bradley.
 How can Pi'I Copeland snte the hand that has fed him?'
 While ! sincerely regret that MT. Copeland. in the declining years of his life. sees fit to desert the party that has fed and clothed hlna for these many years, am going to make my mark un der the Democratic Rooster and give my undivided support to the entire dem ocratic ticket. No true democrat can do otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
WILL, VOTE STRAIGHT

Thomas T. Huey of Bessemer stated. I am a democrat and expect to vote the democratic ticket straight through. All persons taking part in the primary are obligated to support the democratic tick ct, and l don't see how any democrat can fail to do so now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Warrior Riuer Barges
 7oPly Between Port Of
 Birmingham and Cuba
w. D. Nesbtt Talks on Development of Waterways of State-Urges People to Vote Solidy for Port and River Amendments-Wll Save 20 Per
 Cent on Freight Rates

That the saving of 20 per cent all freight handled through the Port of Birmingham and via the aror rer VIII be increased probably cent the full ice is in operation the opinion of w. D. Nesbit of the best posted avocateso waterways development in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

Efficiency in public office is necessary good The Circuit Clerk and Register of the Circuit Court underpad and their responsibilities entite them the increase asked It will increase your Vote YES Motion of ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

ment Clarence Mullins Bldg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10
is A PICTURE OF

Two Children" said Mrs.
De Wyndt, of Woonsocket,
r. l. 81 have found that when
they had a cold or if | was
troubled myself with a cold or
cough, Father Johns Medicine
helped to relieve. l have also adj
vised my friends to always have
a bottle in the house as a family
because it is easy to take
and moreover it does not contain
any narcotics" (Signed) Mrs.
Louis De Wyndt, 427 East School
ST., Woonsocket, R. l.
Father Johns Medicine con-
tains no alcohol-no drugs. Its
basis is one of Natures best food
medicines, which the body can
easily take up and use. Father
Medicine is a "builder"
but not a "bracer." 1t gives new
health and actually builds new
flesh. Because Of its purity it is
safe for all the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

and discuss plans for Field Day.
The chairman announced that the
Msddlesex County Council OF Parent
Teacher Associations in the Mothers
Congress would be held in Midtown
on Tuesday. May 25, and asked for at
least ten members to volunteer to
attend. Several signihed their WILL
insness and more will doubtless de-
eide tomorrow.
The association had seventy paid
up members during the past year.
Miss Randolph, Mrs. Pastoriurs,
Mrs. Edgar and Miss Costello fur
nished the following program:
Plano duet-Mrs. $. b. Demarest
and Mrs. a. +. Randolph.
Vocal solo-Mrs. William Gardner.
Reading-Mrs. Strong.
Piano solO-Mrs. Randolph.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
James Rauchmann. Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Ernest Skay. Mrs. Schuyler and
Mrs. Formadoni.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

tasnment given in Lange's Hall last
week and was presented with a hand
made hand bag. Miss Rule received
ASA votes. Miss Pauline CRUCES. the
second best, received sf4 less than
the winner.
Mrs. Addison Scott Informs the
writer that she does not intend to
move TO the house occupied by Will
liam II. Emmons, as noted In these
columns.
rms dance given in Lange's Hall by
the Jamesburg High School Athietic
A ssociation Friday night, was at
tended by man. friends OF the associa-
tfon and a normal success attained.
Another evil has taken root IN
Jamesburg that caused so much un-
favorable notoriety to shop-keepers In
town some time ago The ever-pop-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

The dance to be given by the Wcm-
ans Auxiliary, of the American lie
gion, tomorrow night. in Lange's Hall.
promises to be one of the biggest sue
cesses OF the season.
Approaching the cooperation or
the borough of J~amesburg. In granting
permission to the fire department to
respond to the call for aid sent u
by George Duncan. o. /fshode Hail.
on whose premises a large fire occurr-
ed some weeks ago, a committee OF
the residents of the Rhode He'll sec
ton called on officers of the IRE de-
partment on Thursday night and pres
g purse Of none to the amount
Of sIOs.b0 as a reward from the cfti-
zens of that section.
Miss Margaret Rule. received the
greatest number of votes at an enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10
PAREAT-TEACHERS HOLD BIG
OCCASION At WOODBRIDGE
By Special Correspondent.
uFnnnnDUnCE Ns

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, May 10:-The
annual meeting OF the Parent-Teach-
er Association Of No. ] school was
held last week. As the retiring sec
Rotary was busy at the matinee for
the school children the secretary's
report was omitted. The report Of
the treasurer, Mrs. Rsuchmann. was
read showing the financial condition
of the Organization to be in good
standing. The report of the inven-
tory committee was received and
placed on file. The nominating COM
mittee. consisting Of Mrs. William
Squicr, Mrs. z. VI. Sattler and Miss
Margaret Lockwood. reported as fol-
lows: For president. Mrs c. A. de
Russy: first vice president, Mr.. DIX;
second vice president, Mrs. \, +.
Edgar; treasurer, Mrs. James Raueh-
mann; secretary, Miss Mittie Ran
dolph. These officers were unani-
mously elected.
The president reported that the
executive committees Of the Barron
avenue INC No. 1 schools expressed
the appreciation of the parents ana
teachers of the two schools by pur-
chasing flowers for Mr.. Thomas Kiley
by whom the school children Were
particularly cared for during a term
OF tw~enty-four years while he was
the gateman at the Green street
crossing. Through an error the flow
ors came too late for the funeral but
having been sent to Mr.. Kiley's son
they were then placed on the altar
of 81. James church in his memory.
A communication was received
from Mr.. Love asking the two town
associations to provide free sand
wiches for the school children on
Field Day, Friday. June 4.
As many were absent on Thursday
and Mr.. Dix ives anxious TO report
on tho entertainment a special meet
ing Is called for tomorrow afternoon
at s.45 to decide about June meet
ing, receive reports Of entertainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

The May meeting OF the Jamesourg
Fire Department Will be held tonight
in borough hall.
Mrs. J. Z. Marryott. chairman OF
the entertainment committee of the
ladies' Ala Society OF the Presbyter.
ian church, reports a large ! OF
tickets for the song recital to De
given In the { theatre tonight az
8 O'Clock. Miss lillian ]. G~ustaeson,
OF the Damrosch School of MusicaI
of New York City, viii be .he
soloist and Everitt Intchings. or \
Madison Avenue Methodist cnurcn, OF
ist and render several numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

ular punch boards that enuce me
dimex from ths pocket books OF chill
dren in an effort to win prizes that
not TO be easily gained. The pros
ecutor's stan cleaned up Jamesourg
some years ago. -
star Post, American Legion. have
decided on another benefit moving
picture show, to be given in the star
Theatre and the date has been set
for Monday night, May litn.
Mechanics Home Council, Jr.. o. u.
A NJ. will have an Initiation at their
meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. r. Estill has sold her resi-
dence on Gatzmar venue Lincoln
HAYES being the purchaser.
A census not requested by the au-
thoritfes has Just ben completed AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

the report made to Marshal nov
be taken seriously-ana theIe
many who think the enumerator muss
nave missed several. The selI-ap-
pointed enumerstor said that there
were Just twenty-three places seiiinS
wines and liquor in Jamesburs anu
the immediate vicinity.
Announcement has been MADE OF
the annual dance to be given IN
Lange's Hall. Friday, May 14th' The
the auspices Of the alumni OF thS
Jamesburg High School "a
thorities has Just been completed IL
Francis' Hospital. Trenton. of a re-
lapse in the condition of James Mar,
tin. hi there whose condition severat
days ago was SO encouraging 10 ms
and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10
crayfish.

The crayflsh usually lives an aquatic
life. Some Of those found in Australia,
however, have forsaken the water and
excavate burrows. The tunnel lead
Ing to the heart Of the burrows Is free
from water, but II is always present
in the chambers at the end where the
crayfish lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10
hnas Good Old lines

The literature OF the ancients, writ
ten In mud. had 10 be baked well be-
fore given circulation. Some Of the au-
thors probably had to get stewed be-
fore they could do their work effective
ly-Nashvills Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Wholesome Meals Served At
YsIeta School For Is Gents


! as cashier. the others waiting on the
table from which the food IS served
as in cafeterias. each article marked
so that the cash may be received or
tickets punched by the cashier Tho
tickets, al 50 each. have been devised
TO save time and trouble for the pa
rents Of the children. A 81 ticket
buys an average Of II or 70 meals.
without confusion Of any sort, ev-
cry one IS served. all dishes are
washed and the room and kitchen put
in spotleEs order before o'clock The
tables are plain board ones-the
lunchr0om is new experiment anc
has been running only since Septem-
Der 6. the first day Of school They
are scrubbed each day hT the OnlE
male member OF the force" one Of
the boy pupils Of the school While
the dishes are being used out OF the
pantry. the shelves are scrubbed
Simple Food Provided
Each day the same sort OF menu
IS provided. simple, wholesome, nour-
ishiuE food. There IS always some
hot dish-creamed potatoes, beans OF
something Of the sort for 1--WE cents
and q hot soup Tor three cents Q
bowl Then there Is milk and cocoa
for five cents each sometimes salad.
sandwiches and two desserts, one al
three and one at five cents
There are no behavior rules IN the
luuchroOm 90 Miss Ayfa ~ mixer
county superintendent thinks lt Dr.
better for the children 20 be under
no rules while they are eating, and
though there IS much talking and 10
particular degree OF silence. the chill
dren are remarkably wen behaved
and when they have finished. return
their dishes TO a tub placed near the
counter. from which they are trans
ferred 70 the hot water and suds OF
the dishpans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
First Baptist or Ninth
Ebiscobalian President

washington. D.. c.. Oct l5.-L
Warren G.. Harding is elected over
James H. Cox in November, he VIII pc
q the first member OF the Bapllst
church to become president OF the
United States.
II James II. Cox receives a plural
ity IN the electoral college he VIII be
the ninth Episcopalian ito become
James G. Duncan. OF Clinic, Mass
calls attention TO the fact that no
matter how the November elections
result. the Episcopalians viii continue
TO have a plurality in the electoral
college Eight Episcopa have
been president. as against six Unl-
tarianG, six resbyterials. four Meth
odlsts, two reformed formerly known
as Reformed Dutch). and one member
Of the Disciples Of Christ.
In chronological order washington
was an Episcopalian and John Adams
Unitarian. Jefferson IS vaguely
classified as a liberal"
Following Jefferson came two Epis-
copalianE. Madison and Monroe, then
John Quincy Adams, a Unitarian, and
after him the first Of the six Pres
bTteriansr Jackson in order there
followed Van Buren,, Reformed; will
liam Henry Harrison and Tyler
Episcopalians; POLK, Presbyterian
Taylor. Eplscopalian; Fillmore, Uni
tartan; Pierce Episcopalian, and Bu-
AAAaAlaAAr ANaaAl -eNAaAA
Lincoln is assigned by some statis-
ticiauE- Air. Duncan points out. 20 the
Presbyterians. because he occasional
ly attended their church, although he
was not a member He thinks the
unitarians have a greater claim on
him.
Andrew Jackson Is included among
the Methodists. apparently being
among those who are now descrfb
as having their religion in their
wives names" Grant and HAYES
were Methodisls. and the martyred
Garfield g member OF the Disciples
OF Christ. Arthur was an Episcopa-
Ian the last Of a long line. The
Presbyterians then had Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison and Cleveland
again. Mckinley was a Methodist.
Then came Roosevelt the second
OF the Reformed presidents, who
wal. however, a tower o. strength 10
the Episcopal church in Oyster Bay.
In which his funeral service was held
before he was laid away in the Gene
terry overlooking Long Island Sound
In their attitude toward religion
Roosevelt and his successor. Tart. a
Unitarian, were strikingly alike.
PRESIDENT wilson is Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Buffalo BiLPS Old Scout
EntertainS Sick Soldiers

COL KING STANLEY entertained
\ the men at the Red Cross house L
Fort Bliss Thursday evening with
an exhibit Of feats Of magic and
tales Of his experiences as a scout
with Buffalo Bill. About $50 wee
present
A program viii be given tonight
at the Red Cross house by Eddie
Schenck. who win sing popular songs
with guitar accompaniment. Vivette
Ravel and Carlotta Knoblauch win
dance. Humorous readings viii be
given by Miss Gwendoiine Jones and
Al Nelson viii sing his latest hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Simple Way TO
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that lever
fails 60 remove dandruff completely
and that 81 TO dissolve it This de-
slroys il entirely. To do this just geg
about four ounces OF plain. ordinary
liquid arTon: apply It at night when
retiring use enough 90 moisten the
scalp and rub IL % gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most Il not ALL OF your
candruff VIII be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 60. no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You VIII find. too. that all itching
and digging o. the scalp VIII stop In
SANITY. and your hair win be fluffy.
luEtrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon al any
drug store II Is inexpensive. and
four ounces IS all you VIII need. This
rlmple remedy mas never been known
90 fail-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15


/ NTHAT II someone told you that you
w could procure a weIl-cool1ed. hot,
ap1euzing and delicious lunch
for Is or ls cents2 You'd probably
offer TO escort them TO the nearest
alienist or else frankly classify them
as blood relatives o. the We K Ana
MAS, wouldn't your
Just the same. It can be done. and
a. no more distant place than Tsleta-
Imagine the autithesis OF profiteer-
ing raise it to the nth degree and
you have the commercial basis OF the
lunchroom at the Ysleta school as
managed by Mrs Mary Lou Ickes. do
nestle science and sewing teacher.
For instance, yesterday q luncheon Of
delicious vegetable soup, hot choco-
late sandwiches and cake was eaten
by at least one appreciarive visitor
and the cost OF the food, as stated on
ths menu, showed soup. three cents;
chocolate, five cents; cake, five cents.
ana sandwiches at three. five and
eight cents each The solution, OF
course, lies In the fact that the
lunchrOom Is run on a strictly "at
cost" plan and even the work. done
by the students. with the addition Of
little outside assistance, costs moth
ing, but IS a part OF the school course
for which credits are given
Serve 100 Pupils.
Each week a squad OF five girls
from the upper grades OF the school
prepares, serves and clears up after"
luucheons for an average OF 100 pu-
pills There are two squads, SO they
work week about and each girl re-
ceiveg practical experience in buying
in large quantities, cooking, manag-
ing and serving wholesome and nour-
ishing food.
Each morning they report AZ s
o'clock. BY o'clock they have made
all the sandwiches, prepared the
vegetables and done all the prellm-
mary work Then they report for
classes. Mrs. Ickes teaches until II
o'clock. then she IS able 70 devote the
next hour 70 the final preparation Of
the meal and is Joined at the noon
1rr.rra HHa --f-Tn one ~n r-H---r -maa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

from a visit 70 her sister. Miss Mary
llcMurtry. ia Los Gatos, Callf- Miss
McMurtry VIII arrive near the Christ
mas holidays 20 be the guest OF Mrs.
Dick for the remainder Of the winter
Miss Katherine Dick remained for a
few days longer IN California and wiz
arrive Saturday.
Mrs. Milton s. Graves returned
Thursday from the California coast
where she spent two months. Mrs
Graves enjoyed seinF a number Of Fl
Pasoans and former Fl Pasoans while
away and was the guest at a lunch
con at the Virginia hotel at Long
Beach. given by Miss Ethel Stang,
who is pleasantly remembered here.
having visited friends a Few years
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
FOUND GARDUl
GREAT BEHIFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Unit
She Couldn't Stay Up or Go
Anywhere. Tells How
Cardui Helped Her
Get Wen.

Batasburs. s. c-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering. Mra
e e Oswalt Of this place. says
Each month 7 would begin to suffer
with my back and head My limbs
would ache and I would chill ]
wouldn't be able to stay I'D. no mat
ter what ] wanted to do. or where J
wanted to 60 Ny people tried Civ
ing me different medicines and teas
and tonnes yet I didn't get any bet
ter
some one told ne OF Cardul and
n began to taxa It. noticed It help
ed me- I kept it up After a few
months I didn't have any trouble
For about six months I used it. be-
fore
4 found was all right and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this tine I have taken It
since. a bottle or two IN the winter.
especially when have been exposed.
and would take g cold. Tor I consider
fl tbs best thing a woman can take
to tone up the system. keep off
nervousness. and increase the Ape
tits. I certainly know It has been OF
great beuent 20 ne"
II you are weak, nervous. or sur
fer from womanly troubles such as
Hrs Oswalt mentions. taxa CarduL
the Woman's Tonic
An good druggists sen Cardui-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

nver and stralEhten you Up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and With
out making you sick, you just 20
back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick ana nauseated tomorrow; besides.
u nay salivate you, while II you take
Doqson's Liver Tone you VIII wake up
FEELING great, full OF ambition, and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less. pleasant and safe TO give to
children they Ike it--AdV.