davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
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win Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

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Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
JUDGE GREEN HELD FOR ISSUING FAKE
 DIVORCE PAPERS
leged to have been furnished so ex- tensively by Judge Green
(Continued from Page One)

leged to have been furnished so ex- tersively by Judge Green.
 The accused attorney has been in wretched health for the past few months, and his intimate friends in ,he city who knew of the impending IT. rest of the attorney have attributed his recent loss of weight and strength as much to the worry over the tDros- poets as to the physical ailment with which he claims to have been affll cted
 One of the most pitiful reports of the alleeed operations of the Anniston at torney came to light at the Calhoun county courthouse here few days ago when a frail little woman applied to Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Jr for a warrant for her husband, who she claimed had secured divorce from her without her knowledge. and who after 1t had been secured, making the annt uncement that he intended to leave her on the day he showed her the divorce decree in his possession, a search of the court records here failing to show such a court order.
 The woman was heartbroken over teh affair and collapsd several times while she was telling the story in the sheriffs office and begging some Of the officials to prevent her husband from running away and leaving her ani her two children by former mar lriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
ALLEGED RUNNER
 SFATALLY SHOT
Sheriff Cross States Town send Was Not Deputized.
 Killing Was UnjuStified

Chattanooga, Tenn. October 25.-Buford Lesley, alleged whisky runner, is dead, and J. C1eggett Townsend, timekeeper at local manufacturing plant, is in jail at Trenton, Ga, charged with murder, the killing occurring at wildwood, Ga, this morning According to Sheriff Cross of Dade county, Georgia, who came here and removed Townsend to Georgia after he had been arrested by local officer, Townsend had accompanied two Georgia deputies. who were lying in wait for whisky runners, when Lessley passed with suspicious looking package Town send was told by the officers to intercept Lesley and when he failed to halt. Townsend shot him. Lesley was rushed to a hospital here, but died soon aftes his arrival
 Sheriff Cross stated tonight over the telephone that Townsend was not depu- tized and that the killing was, unjusti- haDle He also stated that he would ar rest the deputies accompanying Townsend tomorrow and charge them- with being accessories to the murder. Lesley was resident of Alton Park, q suburb. Town send was refused bail by Circuit Judge IArVer at Trenton tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
JOHNSON STATES
 WHERE HE STANDS
By Associated Press

Canton, O., October 25-Declaring unalterable opposition of the League O, Nations with or without reservations, United States Senator Hiram Johnson, addressing mass meeting here to- night urged the support of Warren G. Harding for President.
 our experience with the present league should teach us to be wary of lndorsing some other indefinite and un- disclosed scheme" Senator Johnson sad. While every normal man and woman desires to promote peace and prevent war, none could in justice to the nation subscribe to contract in advance of precise knowledge of it's definite terms
 Many, many months of careful an- alysis have been required to demon strate the menacing danger of the league, and our escape has been little short of provdential.
 Our first duty is to preserve our own nationality, free, independent and unfettered, and this can be done only by rejecting, as MT. Harding says, of the covenant and remaining outside the league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
----------------s.- COX ANSWERS THE <y OPEN LETTER ON
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
tContinued from Page One,

the past But it can't be done any more 1 The truth of the matter is that these | interests are finding th... labor cant
 be exploited any longer in America" The trails of Governor Cox and Gov ernor Lc%den of Illinois crossed at Charleston. While the democratic can didate was speaking on the capitol grounds, band was playing a summons TOT the republican rally in the armory
 about 100 yards away. The cheers of the democratic meeting were plainly auolple in the town auditorium and some
 spectators attended both meetings. Governor Cox tomorrow will make his nnai west Virginia speech in Kenova During the day he will speak at Ashland, Ky, and Portsmouth, Ohio, and at night til Cincinnati
 Learning that Governor Lowden's
 meeting was about to begin. Governor COX paid tribute to the character and congressional career of the Illinois ex-
 ecutive with whom he served in Con- gress, and then drew roar from his audience by expressing the hope that Governor Lowden would tell where the republican candidate stood upon the League of Nations issue.
 The strenuous days programme threw Governor Cox almost three hours be- hind his schedule, but large crowds ! waited even after dark to hear the candidate at Charleston and St. AL i, bions. He amplified his statement re- garding the leagues labor provisions. declaring that working mems wages in other countries would be raised to the American standard.
 Working men will be paid. said the governor. upon the basis of pay in America"
 The candidate, was welcomed here
 with red torchiight parade of march-
 ing clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
AWFUL DEED OF 4
 MOTHER 10 BABE
Wraps It In a Package and Asks Fireman to Throw It
 in the Furnace
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, October 25.-Mrs. Emily Wilson, 21 years old, was arrested here this afternoon on the charge of infanti- eide and immediately ordered to a hos pital by health department physician, as her condition is serious.
 While circus parade was in progress this morning Mrs. Wilson entered a downtown laundry, and going into the fire room handed a bundle to a negro fireman and reouested him to throw 1t into the furnace telling him that 1t con- tained rags. The firemans curiosity was aroused by movement he felt in the package as it left his hands for the flames. Raking the bundle from the coals he discovered ths it contained the body of an infant. The body was so badly mutilated by the flames that the coroner was unable to determine the manner of the childs death.
 Mrs. Wilson, who is the mother of two children, is separated from her husband. The police said she stated the infant was born dead last Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
 OPPOSE THE LEAGUE
" tContinued from Page one)

NCOntluuc0 from rage OneD nominee, was adopted by unanimous vote. It did not indorse the Wilson ad- ministration and mentioned President Wilson only incidentally.
 We hereby declare <>our unalteraole opposition to the League of Nations brought back by President Wilson from Versailles, read the opening gar agraph of the platform.
 In paragraph four, Georiga's senators are instructed to vote against the league in the following language:
 Whereas, the people have thrice this year expressed their disapproval of +he League of Nations, we instruct our ..n- ators in Congress to vote Against it's adoption"
 In referring to Clark Howell ra- tional democratic committeeman from Georgia, the platform sets forth:
 We regret that our democratic ra- tiona1 committee is holding the office to which the sovereign democrttic convention of this state selected an. other distinguished Georgian and dem ocrat, and while this convention Is without legal remery, we hereby con- demn and denounce such interfe-. -.nce with the choice of democracy of this f ate as being wholly unjustifiable and ndemocratic."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SEN FINN TRIBUTE

Dublin, October 25.-Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sein Finn, today sent the following message to the widow of Lord Mayor MacSwiney:
 Ireland mourns with you the death of your hero husband. The nation for which the lord mayor died enshrines his memory forever in its heart. He has proved what he had said-that victory m the struggle for Ireland's freedom is not to those who can infllct the most, put to those who can endure.
 '.The might of his countrys enemies failed to shake his faith or break ms will. In death he exemplifies to man kind faith that the spirit of the lrish nation is indestructible and uncon7 conquerable."
 A ball which was to have been held tonight in connection with the Protestant hospital fete was postponed in conse- ouence of the lord mayors death, not withstanding the fact that it had oeeh promoted mainly by unionsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
EXTRA POLICE PRECAUTIONS

London October 25.-Heavy poiice re- Inducements patrolled the streets Tn tn vicinity of Brixton prison tonight as precaution against disorders, when th' authorities feared might arise from the croup of MeSwiney sympathizers in Lon- don.
 X small crowd gathered in the vicinit of the prison and walked up and dow' discussing with animation the circum- stances of the tragic death of the Lord Mayor. The people. however, showed disposition to make trouble, The poict removed from the district material" which would be serviceable as n1issls which supporters of the hunger strikers used to advantage. in formed dis fllrbances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
OPERATORS GATHER ID LOWER PRICES
Are Called to Cleveland and Will Consider Appeal From
 Attorney General Palmer
By Associated Prose

Cleveland, October 25.-Hundreds of bi- luminous coal operators reached Cleve- land tonight for general meeting here tomorrow, at which a communication from Attorney General Palmer urging action toward lowering of prices for soft coal will be taken up.
 The meeting was called by Col D. B. Wentz of Philadelphia, president of the National Coal Association, at the request of Attorney General Palmer, so that the attorney generals proposal might be put before all of the representatives of soft coal operators.
 While it is not thought that the opera tors at tomorrows meeting will attempt any maximum price, it is understood they might support a resolution favoring flair and reasonable" prices and only reasonable profit to the operators.
 It was also said that out of the meet ing would come recommendation for flair practice committee.
 Such committees have been organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

in cooperation with the attorney gen. erals office in districts in West Vir- ginia, Alabama, Kentucky and other places recently. These committees are now working to eliminate all abuses in the handling of coal after it leaves the mines as well as to see that mine prices wherever exorbitant, are brought down.
 Aside frNm the matter of high prices the operators tomorrow will discuss ef- forts already under way backed by the National Coal Association, to eliminate objectionable practices in the resale Of coal, both as to export trade and move- ment of coal for domestic use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Blood Tn Bad Fir
South Carolina Lady Kne,D Something Was the M0ter
 With fl CT Blood and Took Ziron.

''I knew iron was good for bad blood, and number around me werl using Ziron with good results, so ] thought I'd try it- and see what il would do for me.
 "I found shortly after I began il that was less nervous.
 ''I found that the sores were dry ing up.
 My skin took on a more healthy color.
 1T felt so much stronger-so much so that I'm sure glad to recommend Ziron."
 Your druggist sells Ziron Iron Tonic" ZN 51-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
WIGGLED AND MODELLED
Vice President Marshall Gives His
 View of Senator Harding
By A.snciated Press


 Chicago, October 25.--SenatOr Harding has "wfggled and wobbled off the League of Nations platform and consequently there no longer is any uncertainty ns to a democratic victory election day., Vice Presi- dent Marshall said in mn address to- day. Senator Harding does not stand for anything nnd does not even say what he will try to do ex- cept to call together board of wise men,, continued MT. Marshall. "The republicans should have nom- mated trust company for Presi- dent; then we would know who these wise men are on It's board of directors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Going the Limit

zh5SCNIfTfDu
 Toledo, O., October 25.-Five bandits early today forced the cashier of the bank at Averdton, O., in Williams coun- ty, to get out of bed, unlock the safe, and turn over to them s350O in cash and several thousand dollars in Liberty bonds. The bandits forced their way in- to the cashiers home and gave first aid to his wife who tainted.
 The robbers sped away in an auto mobile without harming the cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Potomac Synod Opens By Associated Press

Wheeling, w. Va, October 25.-Dele- gates of the Reformed Church, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia attending the opening here to- day of the annual conference of the Potomac synod. President George S. Herber of York, Pa, preached the open- ing sermon. The synod is expected to act upon proposals to redistribute it's present area before adjourning the i've day gathering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
MACSWINEY DIES IN BRIXTON PRISON
 AFTER 73-DAY FAST
tContinued from Page One

and that those of us who man the mu- nicipal council will attempt so far as in us lies to follow the noble and go- rious lead of the two martyred repub- lican chief magistrates.
 The republican hold over the munich pal chair in Cork ceases only when the last republican in Cork has followed Mc- Curtain and MacSwiney into the grave. Murder will not terrorize us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
A Record Day nv

New York. OctoDer -5.-A new record Tor campaign contributions received in single day was announced by Demo- cratic national headquarters here tonight aIter Treasurer Wilbur W. Marsh had checKed Tn T4,ooO in gifts of small de- nominations. The treasurers announce meht asserted that never in the history Of the democratic campaign has such a Hood of contributions been received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
MURPHY ALSO DIES

Cork october 25.--Joseph Murphy one of the hunger strikers in Cork Jaii' died tonight.
 The death of Murphy occurred d. S:35 D. m He was 25 years ola anu unmarried.
 Nurphv was member of the Irish volunteers and was well known as an athlete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
DONE WITH AUTOCRACy

The nation is determined to be done
 With autocracy under the mere guise of
 democratic forms; it will see that there
 shall be no return to the old order. (
 During the campaign now about
 ending, the republican party has pro-
 posed in it's platform and developed in the utterance of it's leaders a pro-
 gramme which contemplates equal op-
 portunity for all. It recognizes the
 vices of exploitation and profiteering.
 II has declared for wise and practicable measures looking to cooperation in production and mark keting It recog- nizes that in all measure to preserve equality of opportunity; there must be
 recognition of the fact that greed and cunning must be held in check if we are to insure that true character and worth shall be given every opportunity to share in the advantages that the community can extend to it's members. The republican party purposes in the l realm of international affairs such an 1 association of nations as will most ef- 1 fectively further the aspiration for | world wide and permanent peace with 1 out sacrificing any part of the inde- pendence of the American nation. It l believes that America can and must i bear it's full part in the responsibilities of the world. but it always believes that America alone must decide what that part shall be. It goes to thes people as sured that they will recognize it's SUI periority as an instrumentality of ad- ministra tion, and that in the election
 now pending they will give it the cer-
 tificate of their confidence and trust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
ID ELIEVING that something was the matter with her blood. Mrs.

h ELIEVING that something was ID the matter with her blood, Mrs.
 R. L. Paxton of Pelzer, s. G., recently took several bottles of Ziron Iron Tonic. She tells the story of her experience below:
 "I was weak and rundown. was nervous and felt all worn out.
 Il had no ambition to dc anything everything forced myself to do made me feel like l wanted to rest a long time afterwards.
 q felt so bad.
 "1 was sal4o..; my skin was bad
 "Sores came in my head and knew my blood was in bad fix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
REQUIEM MASS

ottawa, Ont, october 25.-Hie n teauiem mass for Lord Mayor Mac : Swiney will be held in St. Brigaoe chrrcb here next Wednesday, Serv- ices will be under the auspices of Thomas Davis, Ottawa branch of the Irish Self-Determination League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Too Busy for Preachers

New York. OcloJar 23.-Pians TOT pii- grimage of 100 clergymen to Senator Harding's home at Marion. Ohio, have heen abandoned because of the cand : dates press of other engagements, l, was announced here today by republican national headnrar+efs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
FLAG AT HALF MAST

Newark. N J., october 2o.-Mayor C.illen today ordered the American flae over the city hall half -masted out or resnect for Lord Mayor MacSwineS. xrho he said. .'is one of the nobles' n- artyrs that ever died for the cause or liberty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Gregory Dies In Chicago Rx Assaciafed Press

Chicago. October 2o.-Stephen Strong Gregory, former president of the Ameri- ean Ear Association and of the Illinois Tar ,senn'at on. d'eA suddenly. at h'F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

home here yesterday of heart disease. Hs was born in Unidilla, N. r., 72 years ago.
 Mir. Gregory deferded Eugene V. Debs in his trial on conspiracy charge fol- lowing the American railway strike in 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

ny AbSOcIHteu FreSS
 Washington, October 25-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Showers and somewhat cooler Tuesday, probably followed by fair Wednesday,
 Georgia Unsettled weather Tuesday and Wednesday; probably showers; not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Showers Tuesday; cooler in west portion; Wednesday, probably fair and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
HARDING ISSUES
 HIS REELECTION
 MESSAGE TO PUBLIC
tContinued from Page One)

puttlng an end to the treasury deficit ana bringing economy and system into our national finances. But the Presi- aent vetoed-that measure. The admin istratlon went right on spending vast sums in excess of our revenues, offer Ing no constructive inspiration or lead ershlp apparently forgetting our do- mestlc difficulties in It's engrossment with the chimera of world reconstruc- tion.
 This, in a word, is the record of the administration, now about to retire rom power, which seeks to have it's policies perpetuated. The country will decline to give its confidence and it's mandate to that party or those poli-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11
JAG VAIL was here Tuesday from

JAG. VAIL was here Tuesday from
Kayler.
Ray Zolnowsky was here from Sioux
City to spend Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and .sars Jos. Pekas Of Les
terville visited relatives here Sunday.
w. H. Burtis. of the S. D. Light &
Power Co.. was here from Armour
Saturday.
Sheriff L. A. Eads Of Tyndall was
in town Wednesday,, returning from
" essingtun Springs. ==
Mrs. o. K. Eggleston left Tuesday
to join her husband who went ahead
short time ago TO their future home
in Lewiston. Mont.
The government has three times
too many Boards and Commissions,
Reduce them. Consolidate them.
Vote for c. H. Dillon for congress-.
A s!,.:ss::s-ssss:sz.s:siss-.=.sass5sss 80
Mrs. Jos. Becker and Mrs. leo.
ID B unniIu went to iYankton Wednesday
to hear the messiah which was
to be rendered ct Yanktpn College.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11
pr q s W,Iarar. aneriali.1 8

Dr. G S Waiver. specialist on
live stock disease al the State Col.
segs BaoosltIes b. 5wiii he in
SCOTLAND nesi Neehesdap March l7th
The chisf purpose IF hin VISIT il. to
met the menlssers the Boys Pig.
Club and the4haA ~ e b - y; Ii h
sthei7 father are reg sste1 to meet
De. sasgaF 4 the Gpsn B II Naticn-
r. Pc + e = = hat
day. i q. 81 8.s1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11


,.tLeonard Wood did the kind of governmental
work Dhich should be the undying honor of
Z our people forever. He has shown himself
!, one Of the most useful and patriotic of Amer
= Jean public servants and has made all good
I, Americans his debtors by Uhat he has done.
Daring eighteen years he has rendered to
America service Of the highest ual,1e and of
a hind that could be rendered only by man
of tOholly exceptional ability and power
ardent in hisbig- hearted deDofion 10 the honor
of the flag and the ,uelfare of the nation
= J; :. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11

Miss shubert ard the two Misses
Shtmp, cousins of Mrs. Ed. Brand
stedt. visited here last week. and re-
tnrned Sunday to their homes in Les
tervilie.
~ 4 ss;ssnro y has bess.:s:SS;ii;;aE the
construction work on his new resi-
asncs on the corner Of Fonrth and
Della: Streets and now has Ii en-
,closed and sninglsd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11
Il want the people to get immediate
relief from these high War Taxes"

6 firmly believe that the irksome war taxes which re-
tard trade and prosperity ard make life burden for the
small business man, farmer and householder should be
spread over longer term of years. is fair that the
people worked fought America for poster
ity should have to pay ALL the bills, too.
Legitimate business in Cities and villages should
be encouraged and projected in every way possible to
afford industries and labor alike every chance for expansion
believe in tariff wherever needed, encourage home
industries and provide work for our own people first.
Il do not believe i'm cutting corporations and
loading them the individual believe however in an
adequate system which will allow big business small bust
ness the farmer and the salared pay his absolutely
fair proportion of the expenses of government.
"To your money advocate the budget system by
which the expenses of the nations de oarents will be
determined in advance and the departments rgiy made
to stay within the limit of those appropriations. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
will be in
SCOTLAND, MARCH 18th

He will be here only hour between trains arriving
at l2:4O and leaving at lao P. vi. An address will be
given il the hail. and everyone is urged to assemble
promptly as the time will Be short.