davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Your Health
 and Happiness
Depend Upon Pure, Red
 Blood.

Of all the diseases that afflct the human body. there are none nerve-rackng and destructive as constitutional blood diseases Persons infected with this disease soon be- come old and feeble. Life is a long drawn out and miserable existence.
 Many have been relieved of their anxiety and suffering and are now enjoying good health from the use of Prescription C-2223. This great blood purifier was originated by a doctor who made study of such dis He knew by experience just what was needed to help nature throw off the poisons that were undermining and endangering the health of his patients. So great has been the success of this doctors treatment. known as Prescription C-2223. that the present manufacturers guarantee two s1.50 bottles to give satisfactory relief. sufficient to jus tify a continuance of the treatment. if per- manent benefit has not been received.
 You can buy Prescription C-2223 under this guarantee from any drug store at sl.5o a bottle. or the 2223 Laboratory 129 Gay oso Ave, Memphis, Tenn. will send pos tpaid on receipt of S1.50. Write for literature 1920 Almanac and sample of 2223 Liver Pills which should be used with the treatment These vegetable tonic liver pills stimulate the action of the liver and regulate the bow els. They do not sicken gripe. They are sold by all drug stores at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Natures remedy for the treatment of Catarrh, is s. s. S., which has been so successfully used for this ailment for the past fifty years. Made from the roots and herbs of recog- nized medicinal value, gath cred direct from the forests, this fine old remedy stands unique in the annals of med icine, because it's therapeutic value is in such strict accord with the laws of nature.
 You should lose no time, therefore, in taking advantage of this excellent season to get natures assistance in cleansing your system of Catarrh. Begin at once to take thorough course of s. s. S., which will act directly upon the millions of tiny Catarrh germs that in- fest your blood, and give di- rect, rational results by elim- mating them from your sys- tenn. s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores.
 For free expert medical ad- vice regarding your own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 175 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
AT THE ALCAZAR
 ALL NEXT WEEK
Problem Play, ''Are You Fit to Marry?" Deals With
 Bollinger Case

Dr. IT. J. Haiselden's sensational sex problem play. Are You Fit to Marry" dealing with the famous Bollinger baby case in Chicago will I e shown at the Alcazar all of next week.
 This exceptional production will be shown to separate audiences entirely. Women only will be admitted on Mon day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day and men only on Friday and Sat rrday.
 Miss Martha Laveck, the nurse who assisted Dr. Haiselden in the Bollinger case will personally deliver a most interesting and astounding lecture be- fore each showing of the film. to the " omen only, while Dr. Harry J. Brooks. a famous orator from Chicago, will lecture at each performance for men only on Friday and Saturday.
 This production deals with sub ject which is of vital importance to all humanity and shows fully and clearly the results of unclean living and the consequences of lack of dis cretion between the sexes. The pie ture was produced by Dr. H. J. Haisel- den of Chicago who shocked the medical profession and scientific world when he refused to operate on the famous Bollinger baby and save its hopelessly defective life.
 The plot presents an argument for national eugenic marriage laws, and the healthy nation that would result from healthy babies in foreword, and then it brings out In drama form in a story written by the maga- zine writer Jack Lait. The story Is very interesting. dignified and one that will make those who view it think, especially after they have seen the pathetically sub-normal children that the doctor uses for his arguments
 The leading roles are taken by pr. Haiselden and cast of familiar sup rorting people, including Hamilton Revelle, Elsie Desmond, Henry Berg man and Jane Fernley. Every man and woman who is interested in the progress of the human race should make it his or her business to see 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Mail Wagon Driver Held in Connec' tion With Missing Package

Elijah House worked for the Bir- ningham postoffice $ mail wagon driver practically seven years before lis actions became such as to attract suspicion to himself from criminal authorities.
 He Is in the county jail charged with the theft of roll of shoe leather telonging to the Guarantee Shoe Com rany of Birmingham. The leather was valued at $50.
 According to W. E. Eubanks, the officer who made the arrest, had not Elijah carried a guilty conscience he would still have been in the same class with Caesars wife. It Is said that Elijah began to run when he looked up and saw the officer watch ing him.
 Officials at the postoffice say that in the seven years that the negro driver has been employed at the Bir- mingham office several packages of shoe leather have been missed from parcels post, but no one suspected Elijah until he attracted the officers attention.
 Authorities are now endeavoring to find out where stolen articles of such nature in Birmingham are again put on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
There's no joy in the glad s as on to those who can
 hardly breathe

Just as the happy spring time is about to bud forth with all it's joyful message of na- lures wonderful c h n g there comes a discordant note to those afflicted with Catarrh for just at this season, while the system is undergoing a thorough renovation, an y physical infirmity be c o m e $ more aggravated and pro- nounced.
 Hence those who are vic tims of Catarrh-that most troublesome and tenacious of disorders-find that with the approach of spring there is a decided tendency for the air passages to clog up, the throat and nostrils become sore and inflamed so that their breath ing apparatus operates only with the greatest pain and diff ficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

of the road since the government relin- quished control on March 3l
 Accompanying MT. Downs are H. ID Pollard. general superintendent; c. K. Lawrence chief engineer; C. B. Weaver engineer maintenance of way; w. II Fetner, superintendent motive power: F. J. Robinson. general passenger agent Craig Barrow, chief surgeon; c. Bald win. superintendent, Columbus division W. R. Thompson, roadmaster, Columbus division; R. Fl. Dunlap. train master, Columbus division; W. H. Brookes, su- pervisor bridges and buildings, Columbus division: J. Morgan, track supervisor Columbus division, and C. Belk, district passenger agent, Columbus, Ga.
 Mir Downs was formerly assistant gen eral manager of the Illinois Central Rail- road. but under the reorganization of the Central of Georgia shortly prior to March l. he was elected vice president and gen. eral manager of that company
 Fred J. Robinson, general passenger agent, was with Central of Georgia prior to the war, and is well known through out this part of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
TEA FOR
 CONSTR ALTON

Granger Liver Regulator is composed of dry roots, leaves and barks from recognized medicinal plants. It comes packed in a neat box costing only 25 cents and gives you enough to make pint of delicious tea You can get box from any drug store. A dose is one to two teaspoonfuls three times daily. before meals. It relieves sick headaches in very short time. It cures indigestion. is very valuable for malarial fever and is the best mixture that one can get as . liver reg uator. the symptoms of which are sallow complexion. pimples on the face, coated tongue. bad taste in the mouth, dizziness. pains in the back and head, loss of appetite: if you have any of the above symptoms hasten to the nearest drus store and get box of Granger Liver Regulator and brew into tea according to directions on each box No bad after feeling nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleasure or work. but youl system is purified and you feel fine again Try this tea Granger Med- icine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Sprin9time Very
 Severe on Catarrh

definite results. But have you in all your experience and ob- servation, ever seen anything more than temporary relief re- suit from the use of sprays, at omizers, jellies, : lotions, salves and other locally applied treat ment?
 Take your own case, for in stance. Doubtless you have faithfully tried all of the local remedies ever recommended, Outside of possibly unstopping for the time being the clogged- up air passages and affording a little temporary relief from difficult breathing, what real benefit have you received from remedies locally applied?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ROUND TABLE LUNCHEONS
Tutwiler Hotel Adds Attractive Fea-
 ture to Service

Manager Halfacre of the Tutwler hotel will inaugurate round table club luncheon service in a room on the lounge floor in the next few days.
 He has had the room decorated and fur nished in attractive style. one of the chief features of which Is a large, round table. about which dozen persons can be com fortably seated and served with quick lunches.
 The room Is accessible from the lounge room and from the mezzanine floor.
 Frank A.. Dudley, fan official of the United Hotels Company, lessees and. op- orators of the Tutwiler who has been here several days comforting with Man. ager Halfacre, left yesterday for Pass Christian, Miss, where he expects to spend several days before returning to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Therefore, this is the best season of the entire year to get real rational results from the intelligent method of treating Catarrh, because the right treatment co-operates with na- ture in her rebuilding and eliminating \efforts that are now in full operation.
 Catarrh, as any victim ot this disease will readily agree| is a great deal more than a To- cal irritation and disarrange- ment of the breathing ap- paratus. If the disease were nothing more than this, then the usual methods of local treatment would give some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Six Bandits Captured
By Associated Pres.

Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico. March 24.-Six members of bandit gang which Is said to have raided the Los Torres mine in February, have been captured and executed near the scene of the crime by 8 troop of Mexican cavalrymen from a lower Chihuahua garrison, according to an announce ment made here today by military of ficials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Wood Maintains His
 South Dakota Lead
By Associated Press

Sioux Falls S. D.. March 24-Additional returns from rural districts, coupled with almost complete figures from the cities from yesterdays primary elec,Ion, showed that Wood had 26023, Lowden 21,523 and Johnson 2o,62S votes in the race for in dorsement as the republican candidate for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Sick Baby Chicks?

There is only one way to deal with baby chicks and that is te keep them well. Doctoring hun- dred or more chicks is mighty discouragng work.
 It's pure earelessness to lose more than 10 per cent of chicks from matching to fuil growth. Many lose 70 per cent to 50 per cent, and even more Nc
 Our book. "care of Baby Chicks" freeJ and . package of Germozone is the best chick insurance: WITH BABY CHICKS YOU MUST PREVENT EICKNESS-NOT ATTEMPT TO CURE. T never had sick chick all last season"-C: o. Petrain. Moline H. Not of white diaTrhoeafn three years"-Rsiph Wurst, Erie, Pa Have 300 chicks now weeks old and not single case of bowel troubier-Mrs. wn. Christians, Olive Ridge, New York. Two weeks after we started last spring we were a mighty discouraged pair. Every day from three to six chicks dead. neighbor put us next to Germozone snd are now sure if we had had 1t the start we would not have lost single chick wm. E. Shepherd, Scranton. Pa.
 CERMOZONE ssieks 0Idsr eSisfens oIasf pissOns lD. eats dogs, rabbits other pet or domestic stock. It is preventive As well curative, which is ten times better It is used most extensively for roun bowel trouble, snufles, geet, canker, Bwelled head sore head, sores, wounds, loss of fur feathers. 25c, 75e, 31.50 pkas. at dealers or postpaid, HkO H LEE CO, Dept. N-I9, Omaha, Neh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
HIGH OFFICIALS
 OUT INSPECTING

Vice President and General Manager l.. A. Downs and several other officials of the Central of Georgia Railway arrived ih Birmingham yesterday on special train.
 They are making their first inspection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Spring is the great house. cleaning season, the time when nature throws off all impuri- ties and takes on new life and fresh vigor and strength and vitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Nature acts with thorough ness. She will tolerate no half way measures. She insists upon eradicating all impurities and is not content to have them merely hidden from view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

is the only photograph which pro duces music with absolute fidelity to the original. Its realism has caused it to be called ssThe Monograph With a Soul" It literally RE-CREArEs music, and the United States Govern ment has given MT. Edison the ex- elusive right to use the word RE CREATION in connection with the repro duction of music.
 The New Edison does not distort music; it does not give wrong con- ception of music. On the contrary, it gives you and your children every thing there is in music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
The NEW EDISON
ssTAe Phonog,aph s0iA e SoHl'

Your home deserves the best. Will you bring your kiddies to our store and let them decide whether they want songs in their home that sound exactly as when the singer sings them, or whether they want songs as no singer would sing thcmf It will be interesting to note how quickly your children will observe the difference between the New Edison and talking machines.
 Please remember that the instrument which your kiddies select can De paid for on convenient terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
CONFESSIONS TWO SOX PLAYERS ARE
 GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Labor Shortage
 Cuts Acreage

New York, Sept. 29.- Shortage of labor in the agricultural states is resulting in a reduction of acreage which threatens America's food sup ply according to the findings of Per ley F. Walker, dean of the Kansas University engineering school, made public today at national headquar- ters of the American Society of Ma tional Engineers. NThe dean is head of research committee of the Mid Continent Section of that society.
 Dean Walker found population at standstill or declining in agricul- tural sections, pointing out that 16 of the 105 counties in Kansas pre- vented that state from decreasing in population in a decade, the increases all being in industrial sections. "The same thing holds good in Iowa and doubtless in other states for the same period" the dean reported.
 Many farmers cannot pay their 1919 debts because the railroads are unable to move their wheat harvest, and they are pairing down produc- ton, he said.
 As remedy, Dean Walker sug- rested 2 study by engineers of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Treasure Seekers
 Have Little Chance

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 29.-Search- CTS after buried silver on the main- land opposite Pete Island, IS miles southeast of Corpus Christi, Texas, probably are doomed to disappoint ment, in the opinion of Dr. J. O. Dyer, local writer on historical and scientific subjects. The rush of treasure seekers began with the dis covery recently of 25 skeletons, pop ularly believed by many to be those of members of the crew of Span ish treasurer ship which foundered off the Texas coast early in the eighteenth century. No record is available of any such wreck.
 The life" of skeleton buried in the sands of the beaches of the coast al country, pr. Dyer points out, is not over 40 years.
 He says also treasure ships from Mexico to Spain were discontinued after 1920, partly because of the ac- tivities of Jean Laffite's fleet of buc- cancers.
 Even before that time the Span iards transported less than 20. tons of silver bullion to the vessel. Then, the current rate in Mexico was ap- proximately $1O troy pound. The most valuable of Laffite's prizes, the Sevilla, carried only S150,000 in specie.
 There have been many reports of the discovery on this coast of caches of coin or chests from trading ships containing from $3,000 to $15,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
WHOLE FAMILY
 PRAISES cEN.LAX.

neys were out of shape, and was badly constipated. l felt no-account and tired and rundown all the time and was getting weaker.
 "I will say that l feel like I had taken twenty years off my age, since taking Gen-Lax. I have taken full treatment, and am plumb full of en- ergy and ambition. I am stronger and better in every way, and the old troubles that pulled me down have disappeared. Gen-Lax is the best medicine l have ever saw or heard of. My little daughter had mighty troublesome kidney trouble, and gave her Gen-Lax and she has ina proved one hundred per cent. l can't say enough for Gen-Lax"
 Gen-Lax is sold in Pine Bluff by Rienberger and Collier, sole agents. Phone 414-722. -advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Simple Methods
 Teaching French
 Children Hygiene

New York, Sept. 29.-A method of
 teaching simple Fundamentals of hy- kiene to children in France is describ- sed by the Rockefeller Foundation.
 Through attending an amusing Punch
 hnd Judy show, called "Guignol' in
 France, 67,000 young citizens of the llrepublic took their first lessons in lthe science during 1919. A The American anti-Tuberculoss fCommission built little Punch and lJudy, copied from those in the lChamps-Ely writes George E. Vincent, President of the Foundation. Henri de Gressigny has written a spiece for the wooden actors and him 'tself works the puppets and makes 4the conversation for the heroes of This little drama. The piece has been splayed in 30 departments. Thousands Sand thousands of children have heard Nit.
 The plot is simple. A little boy on This way to school meets litle. girl ! lin the street. The boy starts to talk I of hygiene.
 "Do you know what microbe is ?" he asks.
 "Yes," replies the little girl. "It I is a big animal.'
 The the boy explains how microbes are spread and how to avoid them. A soldier appears who tells them how to keep the house clean and how to
 air it. While he is speaking drum
 ken man reels in, shocking the chill
 dren. The soldier scolds the drum kard. You mustn't drink alcohol"
 he admonishes. The drunkard falls
 down.
 See what becomes of man who
 drinks" cries the little girl with
 scorn. "We must not initiate him.
 We must take care of ourselves for
 we are necessary to France"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Bryan Wick has returned from Oklahoma City with 'yohn Dunn, negro under indictment nere on charge of grand larceny Dunn was arrested by the police of Oklahoma City upon a request from Sheriff c. M. Nichol. Dunn is a former employe of the Knox Walker furniture Company, and is charged With stealing several thousand dol la1s worth of furniture from his en- pioyers. The theft is alleged to have occurred about three years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
ROselle Testifies That He, His Wife and Little Daughter Are Happy Over the Results Obtained by Taking Ben sons Prescription.

My whole family is happy over what Gen-Lax has done for us,' writes E. J. Roselle, who resides at 221 West Buford street, Forrest City, Ark. I'll tell the story of my self and litte daughter and am sure that my wife will soon give her testimony"
 My entire system was rundown until l was hardly able to do days work. Rheumatism kept me in mis- cry nearly all of the time. My kid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

OOuCIHuSO TOIu rage OHe
 
 second for Cincinnati against Bos- ton. He came to bat with two out and hit an easy grounder, which took bad bounce and he was safe He was ordered to steal second and amblcd down. When half way to sec ond, he stopped, but Art Wilson made wild throw and Magee was forced to go to third. He might have scored with the tying run, l think, if he had tried but he didn't Then Rousch knocked home run. Magee had to come in with the tying run and Rousch's run won the game.'
 Heydler is said to have told the jury that Magee confessed to him and Veeck that he took part in the throw ing of several games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

economies of transportation and pro- duction with view to oyster ma tizing national fitting of enter prises to localities. This, he thought would work out better distribution of population where needed and would prevent continued inability of the transportation systems to meet the demands upon them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
LIFT MARTIAL LAW.

Austin, Sept. 2Y.--Martial law at Galveston will be lifted at midnight September 30, under proclamation issued by Governor w. P. Hobby to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

;n Kansas .aa', City, Sept. 2s.-R.,.... 1n 2 retail lumber prices r,ns; neaustia ,.ate no to 20 per cent, accordinr diras1ns tn fl,' Msnf lumbss nnno1nesd s""' today by a '1 s, ,s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
ITS NEVER TOO LATE

TO DO GOOD-Protect yourself before the burglar gets in. A Theft policy through our agency offers FULL PROTECTION.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Insurance That Insures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
MUNICIPAL cO1rp7

Municipal court c.,..
 were; F Fred Mitchell, in5sI brjgh+ yssterd fine; fjns R D, Doggett, bright bright sl lisht fine; i'm J. B. Pearson, brjsht brjsht li lights fine fine; E. A. Hall, srigst r5,st' ,isa. lights fine. 'fight lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
A BURGLARY POLICY

A BURGLARY POLICY Substitutes Burglar Proof Locks Our Policies Protect and Don't
 Cost Much
 TAYLOR & co. FOR REAL THEFT INSURANCE
 Phone 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

H1SKfs OF W tIlfc Meenans or DOD Martin or a few of the others,' snort ed Fulton. "But nine-tenths of the writers won't even give me rum bIe. guess maybe it's because they're sore at me and refuse to recogaixe me. But I will put my record during the past two years up against any of the others.
 ssDempsey knocked me out with a couple of punches two years ago. The public keeps thnt In mind ana forretx all about any improvement that I might have made since then. r. doesn't keep before At the fact that in something like 15 fights since thnt date | hnvc bowled over more than n dozen opponents. have done about everything that was asked of me. I have fonRht everybody who would fight me ana have whipped them all without n auestion of doubt being attached to my triumphs.
 aBut. just the same, there are kyenty of people who won't f1g1re me ms renI opponent of Jack Dempsey.
 CT nm not saying that Brennan and the rest of them aren't entitled to n crack at the but do hold that no one of the whole bunch has more of right to fight than I have. 1 don't sup- nose Dempsey can fight all or us. so I'd suggest n series of elimina- tton bouts, to determine who Is to meet. Dempsey in championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
M'LAUGHLIN, LOCAL BOY, NEW INFIELD
 ON COLLEGE TEAM

Anniston, March 22.-tspeciai.,- Rain and cold weather the past week interfered with practice ny the Prcsbyterisn College baseball team. only a few days work being nut in. The game set for Friday with Jacksonville State Normal school was called off early is the week.
 Despite the weather conditions good progress has been made ny Coach Rives. The process of weed ing out hopeful candidates is well under way and the coach now has n line on every man seeking place en the team. He regards Infielder MeLaugblfn, who came to the col Iexe from Central High school in Bfrming ham, as one of the best in- field men ever at the college.
 weather permitting. the team win get down to hard work this week. The first games of the sea snn are kcheduIcd with Linevilie High School Friday and Saturday on the campus. Coach Hives plans fO have his team in first-cIass shape In time for the games.