davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

used to wonder if we should ever raise her.
 ''The way we came to try Tanlac was like this. My mother had taken 1t with good results and my neighbor, Arthur Henslee and his wife had both been helped by 1t, and so we decided to get some for Annie, Well, if it hadn't hap pened under my own roof and before my own eyes l never would have be- lieved it possible for such a change to come 0ver girl It eased up her asthma right away, and she's never been Troubled with it since. She went all through this last winter without a touch of it, and exposure to weather never affected her a bit. Her appetite picked up and she is now eating well. She has gained quite a lot in weight and the color has come back into her cheeks. We never hear anything about her headaches now and she's back at school all the time and rarely misses a day. Tanlac was the only thins that ever did her any good. and both my wife and think it's grand medicine" Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Sto e gnd Patton-Pope Drug Company, Ems ley, Ezell Drug Company, Bessemer, Pegram- Patton Drug Company; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Company; and East Lake E. G. Burchfield.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
CALHOUN

Anniston, May pecial)-Incomplet returns received from the remote voting places in Calhoun county Wednesday morning indicates that -Musgrove and l Underwood are running a neck and neck race for the senatorial toga, Hehin is leading the ticket in the short term race, Fred l.. Blackmon Is about 100 votes ahead of Lamar Jeffers, Sam F. Kennedy is running behind A. G. Patterson, Worth Whiteside has overwhelmingly defeated R. B. L. Jennings for tax collector, Wood Hanna has been renominated as president of the commissioners court, Nunnally and Wynn are running close for commissioner, Tom Slaughter has beaten his two oppo- nents for county commissioner, and Lee Sm th has been nominated over George Bryant for coroner.
 The exact figures in the race between
 Nunnally and Wynn, which has been one
 of the interesting county contests, had
 not been secured before noon Wednes- day, the boxes already reported making
 it appear that Nunnally was the winner. Lamar Jeffers carried Anniston by a
 majority of four votes in the congress
 sional race, while the figures show that Mr. Blackmon will have a majority ranging around 100 in the county.
 Reports reaching Anniston early
 Wednesday show that the congressman
 has been renominated by a majority ranging around 800 votes. Blackmon and Jeffers tied in the home beat of the sol- dier candidate. each receiving 120 votes. MT. Blackmons county and district lead makes him a sure winner.
 The big vote received by J. Thomas than double both opponents, Brown and Miller are in the lead for the supreme court. Merritt is leading for a place on the court of appeals bench. Bankhead wins over Douglass in the congressional raco in the Tenth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
KARR SAYS HE WOULD NOT HAVE BELIEVED
 IT TO BE POSSIBLE
Georgia Farmer Delighted at the Way Tanlac Has Brought Relief to His Little Girl. THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT
 DID ANY GOOD
Says She Is Never Troubled Now With Asthma Has Healthy Appetite and Has
 Gained in Weight.

"After what Tanlac has done for ONT daughter, Annie Ruth, I can't help but believe in the medicine, and I'm right glad of the chance to recommend it." said George ". Karr, well-known farmer of Villa Rica, Ga.
 Our daughter, who is just fourteen years old. suffered from asthma for fully five or six years. Her thro&t used to swell up and get very sore, and in any kind of bad weather, or if she made the least extra exertion she would have a bad spell. Her breathing would get difficult and she would ai- most cough herself to pieces. This coughing came on very bad at nights and kept her awake for hours, and many time my wife or I have been up half the night attending to her. Some times these spells were so bad that we feared she would choke and more than once I've had to jump into the car and go and fetch the doctor. She didn't eat enough scarcely to keep bird alive. She was very thin and weak and lost a lot of time away from school in conse quence. She was always having treat ment and medicine of some kind, but they never gave her more than tenn porary relief. She was always com plaining of headaches. and was just as white as a sheet. We were very much worried about her condition and often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
UNDERWRITERS
 ENJOY BANQUET
Many Novel Features on Programme Arranged by
 Wives of Members

Many novel features were on the pro- gramme last night when the Birming- ham Life Underwriters Association held their annual jollifcation at the Southern Club, It was ladies' night, and the ar rangement of the entertainments were placed in the hands of the wives of the members of the association.
 Plates were laid for sixty at the ban quet which opened the meeting, and many stunts were staged by the commit tee and there was not a tagging moment during the entire time.
 When the banquet came to a finish, w. H. Nichols, president of the local as- sociation, rose to announce a solo by Mrs. Paul Davidson. Mrs. Sarah Atkins, the only woman member of the Underwriters Association, came forward, tied an apron around the president and said that if he wanted to talk he would have to wear a dress, as this was ladies night, and the ladies were in charge of the pr rogramme.
 Mrs. Paul Davidson was then able to render the vocal solo which was much appreciated and she had to respond to an encore. Mrs. Mary Gillen and Mrs. Paul Hughes, each, gave reading and proved to be excellent entertainers.
 Each of the ladies present were tagged with a number Jeff Bailey, chairman of the meeting, opened a sealed ticket, and it was found that Mrs. D. c. Ap- person had been tagged with the lucky number As the prize, which was beau- tiful cut-glass pitcher, was being pre- sented, Chairman Bailey managed to stumble and the pitcher was smashed to pieces on the floor. Deathly silence reigned for a few moments. Then the silence was broken by peals of laughter as everyone began to catch on that 1t was all in fun Chairman Bailey pre- scented the winner with the real prize, which was beautiful bunch of red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
4, oNeal s2s, Rushton 1as

Heflin, 2S4, o'Neal s26, Rushton 183, White 517
 York, Sumpter county, gives Under wood 56. Musgrove S5. Hefln IS, O'Neal
 Greenviile, May<12.-(Special)- l)-Nineteen beats out of twenty-five in Butler county give Musgrove 342 first, 4 second; Under wood 509 first, IS second. Weakley III first, "A second; Heflin 4S9 first, S6 sec ond; O'Neal 165 first, 20 second; Rushton 139 first, 46 second; White 147 first, 53 second Kennedy 332 first, Il second; Patterson 339 first, Is second.
 For Congress: Brazell 19 first, IS sec ond; Dent 273 first, r second; Tyson 5yS first, second.
 For supreme court: Brown 292, Miller 4S2, Thomas 397.
 For court of appeals: Elmore 14s, Mer- ritt IF, Thiepen 531.
 For delegate at large: Allgood BIO, An drews IFS, Bowie 19O, Burr 2S0, Carnlcy 116, Long 390, Mayfield 160. Thompson 1l5.
 Wallaceh as a big lead over Kim brough.
 Stewart has won for collector and Ken drick for tax assessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
LEE

Opelika. May 12.--(S SpeciaD .-Unoffi- cial returns from twelve of fourteen precincts in Lee county give Museroye 4s5 and 70, Underwood 775 and lS, Weakley 1S0 and 196, Heflin 789 and 93. O'Neal BIT and 37, Rushton 99 and A, White 25S and 136; Lee 443. Steagall $50 Thirteen precincts give Brown 46S, Miller 753. Thomas 915, Elmore 219 and 39, Merritt 567 and 20, Thigpen S76 and 27. Kennedy 406 and 3, Pat terson TOT and 8, Smith 64 and 34. Kim brough 694. Wallace 4S2. Opelika beat gave delegates as follows: Allgood 227 and 2. Andrews PA and 1. Bowie 179 and 3. Burr 1s3 and ?, Carnley 66 and ,, Long POI and 5, Mayfield PA and z, Thompson 146 and ?, Tunstall l46 and 4, Strauss 264, Adams 307, Miller BOT, Barrett 153, Sanders 227, Bowden 6s and '. Malone 129 and, 4. Merrill 1sS and 3. Renfroe 36S and 2, Sollie 77 and 6. Other precincts to be heard from will poll about 100 votes. No further or more definite informal tion will be available until Thursday when the county executive committee will meet and canvass the votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
T. second 6. runstall. first. a5a; second

second 6. Tunsta1l. first. S5s; second IS.
 National Committeeman: Barrett 725, Sanders 462. Supreme court; Brown 527, Miller 949, Thomas s69. Ap- plegate court. Elmore first 346, second IS; Merritt first 472. second 21; Thig- pen first 39s, second 27. Public serv- ice. Kennedy first 733, second 19; Pat terson first 910, second 16; Smith first 92, second 23. Commissioner conserva- tion, Kimbrough 635, Wallace 6f2. Con- gress Fourth district, Blackmon 1,021 Jeffers 931. Delegates Fourth district with one box not included Averyt 297 Ayers 444 Mcdonald 1887, Smith 1,075 D. T. Castleberry winner for county tax collector. w. D. Hagan won over G. B. Hill, county commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
INCOMPLETE RETURNS

Montgomery, May 12.-Sixty-five coun- ties, complete and incomplete, received by
 the Advertiser up to 11:30 o'clock tonight from a total of 100000 votes, show the fol lowing result in the two senatorial con tests of Tuesdays primary; Long term:
 Musgrove 39 ,lO6 first, 964 second choice
 total 40070.
 Underwood 4S,552 first, 374 second choice total IS, 926. Weakley 7,293 first, 2,906 second choise total 1Q199. Short term Heflin 9O,2S6 first choice. 1,757 second total 31 ,993. O'Neal 17,997 first choice, 933 second total 1S,930
 Rushton S,S77 first choice 1904 second total 10,1H. White 15,746 first choice, 1,717. second total 17,463. This does not include Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
MADISON

l Huntsville, May 12.--At noon nine
 teen out of twenty-seven boxes in
 Madison county give official returns
 as follows: Underwood 1,044, Mus
 gYove All, Weakley 167. Short term: IIeflin 571 O'Neal 543, White SIS and Rushton AZ.
 Huntsville, May 12.-(special.)-O Underwood has carried Madison county by plurality of from eco to 800 votes cast
 in the democratic primary of Tuesday. Returns from 21 out of 30 voting places give Underwood 1,114. Musgrove 5OS, Weakley 122 For the short term Heflln
 leads O'Neal by votes, the vote being Heflin SIP, ONeal 667 Rushton 57, White I245.
 For the public service commission Pat terson made a runaway race and his ma 1ority is estimated at 800 over Kennedy. The precincts yet to be reported polled about 600 votes and if the same ratio continues the senator's majority may go to 800 or 900
 Only a few precincts are reporting votes cast for other offices, and 1t will not be until the official canvas that the figures can be obtained Kennedy's vote was 133 as reported in the fragmentary returns covering that race Patterson's was 327, and Smith 63 for justice of the supreme court; Brown received 151, Miller 174, and Thomas 99.
 George Darwin has been nominated for tax assessor and Tom Phillips has been renominated for collector. Mobile,s May 12-Dallas county, practi- cally complete, gives Underwood major ity of 542.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
MORGAN

Albany, May 12.-(Special)-L. B. Musgrove has carried Morgan county by majority over his two opponents of approximately 400, and Frank S. White has received plurality Of near ly 400. according to reports from 22 of the 31 boxes. The boxes still out will not seriously affect the totals South Albany where a record vote of 497 was cast. still was counting tonight, but Musgrove was leading Underwood by large majority, with White run hing far ahead of his three opponents.
 The vote in Morgan was a landslide for A. c. Patterson, local candidate for president of the public service com mission. Brown and Thomas are lead ing for the supreme court. Hodges, Crow and J. I. Hill are running very clcse race for tax collection, Hill lead ing slightly.
 Decatur, May 12.-(SpeciaD State returns hard to get in Lawrence coun- ty. Musgrove in lead about sixty. Campton and White about a tie. Pat terson in the lead. Interest around county officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
PICKENS

Reform, May (SpeciaD Pick ems county returns incomplete. Vote light. Underwood will win by 250 over Musgrove. Sixteen boxes give White 5l3, ONeal 372, Heflin ~/ PIP, Rushton Al. Douglass admits defeat for Congress. Bankhead wins by 800 to 1,200 majority. Phillips nominated collector. Glass for associate. No fig ures on other state candidates.
 Mobile. May 12.-(Special.) )-vote Of Pickens county practically completed is Underwood 605, Musgrove 404, Weakley 241. Bankhead S14, Dauglass 3S0, Hollis 52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
CLEBIJRNE

Heflin, May l)-Unoffi - cial count in Cleburne county gives Frank s. White small majority, with Emmett O'Neal running close second Underwood and Musgrove are running neck and neck, with Underwod slightly in the lead. Patterson is slightly in the lead for public service commission. Fred l.. Blackmon will carry the county by 100 majority over Maior Jeffers for Congress. J. c. Craig Smith and s. P. Mcdonald are in the lead for dele- gates to the national convention from the Fourth district. No other estimates available at this hour.
 Hefiin. May 12.-(Speclal) flowing to not having carefully tabulated the lists as they were turned in, the results of the primary in Cleburne county will be in doubt until the official count. However it is thought that Dodson Is safe by 75 majority for tax assessor and Blake for county commissioner. From the Fourth district Harlan and Stripln are run ming neck and neck for tax colect6r, with the latter gaining as more remote dis tricts are heard from
 Underwood will probably be given a small majority, <and White and O'Neal will be about Iifck and neck in the official count.
 Blackmon for Congress will carry Cle- burne county by 100 majority over Major Jeffers. S. P Lorren wins for commits sioner from the First district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
MOBILE

l Mobile, May Especial )-Senator
 Oscar w. Underwood received ma
 jority of 2,2S1 votes in ten wards, ac- | cording to official returns from all
 ], of the election boxes in the city, com p:eted shortly after ? o'clock; when | tue Fourth ward count was finally finished. With the city majority for
 | h'm standing at 2,2S1 votes, 1t was ex- rected that when the official canvass l oe all county precincts was made to- | morrow Mobile county will show ma
 | iority of very close to 5000 for Sen ator Underwood He received a total l of 3,298 votes cast in the ten wards of 1 the city, while 1,017 ballots were cast 1 fer l.. Breck Musgrove and 32 for Judge Samuel WeakIey.
 | Completion of the count in the ten city wards showed the following ma jornies: ONeal 1,155 over his nearest opponent, Ray Rushton, for the short
 term in the United States Senate. A. C.. Patterson had majority of 1,241
 i oyer his nearest opponent, Sam F. l Kennedy, for the Alabama Public Serv- :ee Commission. For judge of the in- l fet for criminal court, Norborme R. , Clark had a majority of 1864 in the | city, enough to safely insure his elec- ton over Boyles and Shepard. For the 1 supreme court bench. B. M. Miller and | ". H. Thomas were the leaders. Tromas led the city ticket with 1,S66 votes, Miller was second with 1,746 and Brown third with 1881. For as- sociate justice of the court of appeals, Ben F. Elmore of Demopols led with 1905 votes, Henry Merritt was second with 1,224 and F. S. Thigpen was third with 511 votes.
 Mobile, May 12.-Total vote Mobile county and city, according to the Mo- bile Register, nine small boxes in county estimated 5938. Underwood 4,261, Musgrove 1,619, Weakley 58.
 Underwood majority over Musgrove I2,642.
 Mobile May 12.-seven city wards complete. The smallest in Mobile give Musgrove 668, Underwood 1,716, Weak ley ,11. Still counting on others. Heffin, May 12.+(SpeciaD. Under ting small and scattering vote. can not be estimated. Heflin 60. ONeal 92, White 115 Rushton 26. For Con gress: Blackmon 27o. Major Jeffcrs 1SS. No other returns available. Un- derwood, QNeal and Blackmon strong est beats yet to be heard from. Mobile, May 12.-(Special.)- )-Official fig
 ures of Mobile city complete give Un- derwood a majority over Musgrove of 2,2s1. A number of the county precincts are missing but from present indications the county, outside of the city, will add 600 to the Underwood majority.
 Mobile. May 2.-(Special )-Seventeen out of twenty three boxes in Escambia give Musgrove 663, Underwood 732, Weak ley 103 Heflln 613y O'Neal 301. Rushton 2lO White N5. Patterson carries the county by big majority. Chambers county complete gives Underwood 1855, Musgrove 300. Weakley 643. Crenshaw county's partial report gives Underwood | 1,050, Musgrove 596. Musgrove leading in the count by small majority in Cof- fec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. May 12-On the face of returns which had been tabulated by the Montgomery Advertiser tonight, it appears that Congressman $. Hugh Dent has been defeated for renomina- ton from the Second district by Judge John R. Tyson, former chief Justice of the state supreme court.
 Montgomery, May 2.-(SpeciaL)- The vote for senator in Montgomery is Underwood 31S9, Musgrove 1858, Weak ley getting very smaI vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
LAUDERDALE

Sheffield, May 12.-Complete official re- turns from Tuscumbia precincts give the following: Long-term senator: Under wood S23. Musgrove 199. Weakley 14 Short-term senator: O'Neal PA, White 160 Heflin 120 Rushton Sl
 Florence, May 12-With East Florence city box and four country beats missing. official figures at noon today for Lau- derlale county, give Musgrove 4S5s Under wood 1926. Weakley 1S4.
 For .the short term: Heflin 260 ONeal 9eS, and White 590. Patterson has beaten Kennedy by from three to four to one.
 Florence. May1 12.-(Secial.)- .)-Lawder- dale county semi-official returns from fifteen out of nineteen boxes: For long, term senator. Musgrove 544. Underwood 1.4l0, Weakley IA. For short-term sen- ator, Heflin 2e5, O'Neal l.O7o. White 645. For short-term justice. Brown 5S9, Miller $40. Thomas s92. For court of appeals, Elmore 204. Merritt 695. rhigpen 4sS. For public service commission. Kennedy AIS. Patterson 95S. For commissioner of con- servation, Kimbrough 697 Wallace 7os. County officers nominated: J. D. Long, short, tax assessor; H. P, Davis. treas urer.
 ENmett O'Neal. who is running neck and neck for short-term senatorship with J. T. Heflin, left Florence this after noon for Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
The Beautiful Eloquence of Truth
 An Appeal to Rheumatism Sufferers

remarkable feature about this in- vestigation is the fact that every single witness examined had either been bene- fited or cured permanently. Sul-Ferro- Sol is a mineral water and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 Booklet giving details mailed on re- quest. Liberal bottle one dollar, 6 for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price The Su-Ferro-Sol Co, Desk A, Montgomery, -1fa.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
SUMTER

Livingston, May 2.-(Special.) J. -Seven- teen out of twenty-two boxes, Sumter county, show for long term: Musgrove
 216 first, 31 second; Underwood AS first, 1. second; Weakley 105 first, 96 second. For short term: Heflin 165 first, 39 sec on; ONeal I'll first 37 second: Rushtcn
 152 first, 59 second; White 223 first, 49 sec- ond.
 For judges supreme court, Miller and Thomas leading. Appellate court, Fillmore carries county.
 Commissioner of conservation: Wallace arries county. Public service commission: Patterson carries county. County officers elected: Tax assessor, |R C. Derby; tax collector, Joe Patton; members of Board of Revenue, T. S.. Ward and c. H. Hearn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Bay Minette. May 12.-(Special)-Unof- fcial reports from ali but two precincts in Baldwin county give Musgrove 57O first and 21 second Underwood, 66 and 24; Weakley, "A and 132. Heflin 4SS, O'Neal 2H. Rushton 61, White 261. Brassel 25l, Dent Ar, Tyson 42S. Kennedy 269, Patter- sor 456. Smith 121. Miller and Thomas carry the county. For circuit judge, Leigh is leading Hare by a small mar gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
WINSTON

Haleyville, May Especially Meagre returns give MusgroWe 23 ma jority over Underwood. White small majority. Douglass z over Bapkhead. Patterson big majority over Kennedy kimbrough's majority small. Brown leading by big majority. Merritt has substantial lead. Impossible to get accurate returns on account of condi ton of phone lines which have not been repaired since cyclone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
Virtues of Sul-Ferro-Sol Prov
 en in U. s. Court.

Questioned even as to the smallest de- tail, 55 people recently testified in the United States Court at Greenville, S. C., that they had taken sul-Ferro-Sol and that they had been benefited. The Gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
FRANKLIN

fussellville. May 12.-(SpeciaL) )-Under-
 wood sweeps Franklin county 2 to l. The vote in Russellville gives Underwood 220 and Musgrove 140 Hefin wins over all of his opponents, the vote in Russellville being Heflin 22o O'Neal 70. Rushton 23
 White 105. Patterson received 140 votes, Kennedy 36, Smith 30-Patterson more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Mobile. May 12.-(Special) l)-Washing- ton county practically complete: Miis- grove 112. Underwood S34
 Florence, May 12.-(SpeciaL) )-Lauder-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
HENRY

Mobile, May 12.-(Special )-Thirteen out of seventeen boxes in Henry county gives Musgrove 676. Underwood 479, Hefiin S9S, O'Neal 1S5, Rushton p, White 54, Kennedy 122, Patterson 3S2, Smith v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
DALLAS

Selma, May l2.-Official totals Of
 the county lacking seven precincts. rep from: Underwood 1033, Musgrove 6sO.
 Heflin GIT, ONeal SSl. Blackmon 921. Jeffers 71s Miller l.ssS. Brown $50. Thom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
LAMAR

Vernon, May 12-(special)-In complete returns give: Musgrove 416, Underwood 434 Weakly 46. Heflin 6S O'Neal TIP, Rushton 51. White 1S8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Hefin for the short senatorial term in
 this county has proven to be one of the surprises of the primary voting day, while the smallness of Fred Blackmons s majority in the district is equally sur
 prising and disappointing to his managers and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
BUTLER

Greenviie May 12.-(Special)-- Complete official count in Butler coun- ty gives Musgrove o66 first. 5s second; Underwood 795 first. S6 second Weak. ley 145 first. 3oe second. ARercrombie il first 1 second; Heflin s797 first 15a second; ONeal 245 first, 62 second; Rushton 213 first. sS second; White 325 first, 1S7 second.
 Kennedy 532 first. 16 second; Pat terson 726 first, IS second.
 For Congress. Second district: Bras sell 1s7 first, 124 second; Dent 495 first, 46 second; Tyson 959. first 10e second. For supreme court: Brown 592, Miller 999. Thomas el9. For appeal court: Fillmore 269 first 29 second; Merritt 27l first 3S second; Thigpen s35 first, 25 second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
WASHINGTON

Bankhead 7sS, Douglass so5. Hollis 1so. AS, Rushton 12 White 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
10000 LEAD IS CLAIM OF STATE
 MANAGER HOOPER
tContinued from Page one)

in the Third district. He carried every county except Houston.
 No definite information can be obtained from the Fifth district, where there was a free-for-alls fight for the position va- cated by Congressman Heflin. Reports indicate that w. B. Holding and J. San ford Mullins are in the lead and that the official count will be necessary to determine which is the winner.
 Indefinite reports are being received from the contests for justices of the peace, court of appeals and conservation commissioner and no one can know who have won until official returns are re- ceiVpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
PIKE

Mobile, May 12.-(Special. )-Pike county incomplete: Musgrove 6S1, Underwood
 1,1a3.