davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

For the last 20 years have suf- fered from stomach trouble in its worst form. I was in misery all the time. If I took drink of coffee or milk or even water. 1t would cause belching and gas. In fact, absolutely nothing would digest In my stomacn. II always had an awful burning sem sation in the pit of my stomach. I believe l have taken almost a wagon load of soda for stomach trouble. l would have to take it night and day Gas would bloat me up so badly l couldn't fasten my clothes. At times my heart would palpitate and flutter | so badly I would nearly smother and I would have to gasp for breath. In fact, thought I had heart trouble.
 'I was very fond of cheese and the least bite would throw me right into spasms. I was also very fond of 'ritly.
 My whole system was out of shape and was also bothered with rheuma- tism and neuritis. Pains in my arms and other joints were almost unbear- able I had to carry one of my arms in sling and couldn't raise it up to my head. My hands would swell up and for a long time I was in just an awful condition.
 Il loio my nuSDaud guessed ! would have to give up and die. as the doctors medicines and other things took didn't do me any good. Then he got me some Tanlac and said I had to take if. We'll before finished one bottle, found the things would eat did not bother me so much. I kept gradually getting better and finally after taking five bottles, my trouble was entirely relieved can now eat onions. cheese or anything want. In. fact, I am in perfect health in every way. My neuritis and rheumatism have also left me. know that five dollars worth of Tanlac has done me mere good than hundred dollars worth of other medicines. I will sing the praise of Tanlac as long as liye.',. < The above remarkable statement vas made by Mrs. W. F. Baker, whose addsess Is Milwaukie. Oregon. R. F. 70. 2,
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- siveiy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug CO. in Ensley |by Exeli D1ug CO. in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug Co, and in Avon- 1ais by Robert ". Murray. Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
INJUNCTION PLEA
 OF U. 5. IS DENIED
Federal Judge Declines to En- join Western Union From
 Laying Cable
By Associated Press

New York, February 25.-Federal Judge Hand today handed down an opinion de- nying the petition of the United States government for the right to prevent. the Western Union Telegraph company from laying it's cable from the Barbadoes to Miami, Fla.
 By his decision, Justice Hand refused to grant an injunction to prevent lay ing the cable and at the same time va cated a restraining order previously granted against the Western Union com pany
 The government, besides asking for an injnction against the proposed cable be- tween the Barbadoes and Miami, also asked that the Western Union be re- strained from splicing the cable so as to make a landing at Cuba, or from using the present Key West-Havana ca ble to transmit messages other than those originating in or being sent to Cuba.
 Justice Hand said he based his decision on the fact that the Key West-Havana cable was authorized by an act of Con gress and because he believed the West ern Union had the right to carry on for eign commerce by reason of the post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

roads act as construed by the supreme court in a previous ruling. If I thought any irreparable damage W woud be sustained by the United States" said the decision, before an ap- peal could be heard, or Congress could legslate, I should be inclined to grant
 preliminary injunction, even though differed with the views of the govern ment as to executive power. "As matters stand, l can see no pres ent danger to national interests, and be- lievng that the so-called executive power to restrict an unauthorized cable
 does not apply to this case, deny the
 motion for a preliminary injunction anc
 vacate the restraining order heretofore rra nfad t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Bessemer, February 5-(Special.) 1.-The anniversary dinner of the Rotary club Thursday evening was one of the most enjoyable occasions held by the local organization, and was enjoyed by the members and their wives or friends Dr. Robert McCaslin, president of the Mont gomery Rotary club, was the principal speaker, and his subject was Rotary s Message to Men"
 Progress. friendship and service, the three principal lessons Rotary has brought to members, was the theme Of Dr. McCallins address. Progress, he said, because only progressive business men are members, as men who have re- tired from business are not eligible, and because the membership is composed of only one man from each line of business; friendship, because men are drawn closer to each other and are more concerned about each others business affairs, the fact that members are called by their boyhood names being an evidence of the friendship existing between them; serv- ice because that is the keynote of the Rotary club. Dr. McCaslin was intro duced by Hugh McEniry
 Gordon Jones was appreciated in talk on the History of Rotary" and a mus ical attraction was duet by Mrs. Cecil Cowan and Mrs. Eugene Rarden. Hu- morous communications from guests were read by the secretary that proved an entertaining feature.
 Among those who enjoyed the banquet were Prof, and Mrs. L. L. Yam, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, MT and Mrs. M. J. Brooke, MT and Mrs. John Bruce, Mir. and Mrs. Crotwell, MT. and Mrs. Sam Er- lick, MT. and Mrs. Tom McCollum, MT. and Mrs. Hugh McEniry, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Snider, MT. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Dowell, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rarden, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Read, MT. and Mrs. Otis Pearson, MT. and Mrs. George Rut- ledge, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Surratt, MT. and Mrs. George Woodrow, Dr. and Mrs. George Waller, pr. and Mrs. William Waldrop, Dr. and Mrs. R, w. Waldrop, Mir and Mrs. J. S. Winters Mir. and Mrs. Mark Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bayer, Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Mir. Robert Mingea and Mrs. J. H. Read. MT. Howe Price and Mrs. w. T Warlick, Dr. G. k. Lewis and Mrs. H. c. Grigsby, Mr Cor don Jones and Miss Katherine Woodruff, MT. Dinney Lipscomb and MT. A. M. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
AT THE CHURCHES

Ensley Highlands Presbyterian | Church--Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, B. A. Simpson, superintendent. Morn- | ing worship at II o'clock. Subject. l "Giving God Square Deal" Chris tiah Endeavor at 6:45 o'clock; topic, How Can We Make Our Lives Use- ful?"
 School of missions at 2 o'clock. Study of the near east. Special service at 7:30. Charles Plank will tell of his experiences and about the life and needs of the people of the near east First Methodist Church-Morning service at Il o'clock; sermon topic ''Who Will Cor Evening service at 7:s0 o'clock. The Epworth league will have charge of the service. One of the speakers will be Rev. M. E. I.azen- by, associate editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate.
 Fairview Presbyterian-Chri Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock Dr. S. B. Webb will conduct the services Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock, and the pastor Rev. J. E. Hixson, will talk upon Home Missions" at the church at East Thomas.
 PERSONALS
 The friends of Miss Mary Hyce, wno has been very i'll with la grippe at her home on Avenue G. will be glad to know that she is convalescing Mir. and Mrs. T. A Melville will have IS their guest next week their sister Mrs. Joe Savage of Fort Worth, Tex Miss Otis Boyett, who has been vis- iting Mrs. s. J. Harrell and Mrs, J. w.. Busby for the past week, has returned to her home in Alexander City. Mrs. J. F. Saver is visiting her fath- CT, MT. J. A Reese, in Wauchula, Fla. s.. | s-- | 1 in Thorsby after visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. w. Busby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CULLMAN COUNTY LEADS
 STATE IN BOYS' CLUBS

Culiman. February 25.-(Special.)- .)-- Miss Mary Wfgley. Cullman county home demonstration agent, has given notice to the boys, and girls of the county that no more members can be enrolled in club work. The member ship now is the largest in the state, 700 having already Joined the various clubs. There are 14 club centers and several subcenters. It is impossible for one person to supervise any more members than Miss Wigley now has on her hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
White Partridges Are
 Frequent In Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, February 25.-(Spe- cial)--S. G. Swain, president of the Swain Lumber company, has re- turned from q bird hunt near BuhI, bringing with him beautiful snow-white partridge which he bagged with other game. Several of these white cartridges have been killed in Tuscaloosa this season. They are exactly like any other partridge, except that they are pure white More cartridges have been killed in this section than ever be- fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CITY INCINERATOR

City officials are planning to construct an incinerator to be used here for the disposal of the city's refuse, and will shortly begin on the construction. As soon as location can be found that will be appropriate for the construction of the incinerator, plans will be made for the plant
 At the last meeting of the city council the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land conn pany requested for a dumping ground, as their property for dumping ground, as it was injuring their property and pre- venting sales being made. The decision for the construction of an incinerator has followed the action of the land com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
TO STRENGTHEN RADIO

Mobile, February 25.AA new and more powerful radio station is to be established by the navy in Mobile at an early date, it was Iearned here fol- lowing a conference of naval officers from New Orleans with members of the city commission, which resulted in the leasing of tract of land in Ari- ington Place for the erection of two towers and an office for the opera tors.
 hood as a quiet, home-loving, church. going boy, whose chief ambition was to become successful in business so that he could provide comforts for his widowed mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Little Girl Dies

< Cullman. February 1.-(Special) )--Min- pie. the bright and pretty little daughter of MT, and Mrs. J. c. Glasscock. died at the residence of her parents here on Thursday. The funeral and burial took placc at Berlin, the former home " MT. and Mrs Glasscock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
IGUARDSMEN ARE
 RE|ND|CTED FOR
 BAIRD LYNCH|NG
Walker County Grand Jury Ad- journs Subject to Call With Six Other Suspects Under
 Investigation

Jasper February &.-(Special) )Mem- bers of the special Walker county grand jury, which convened here at 9:30 this morning to further investigate the lynch ing of William Baird taken from the Jasper jail January 1S and shot to death, remained in session but six hours. ex- amined 20 witnesses and reindicted the mine accused guardsmen, now in jail in Birmingham. Adjournment was then taken subject to call of Judge Horace c. Wilkinson, special attorney general in charge Of the prosecution
 The nine guardsmen included Sergt. Robert Lancaster tried two weeks ago at Hamilton, and upon whose guilt the jury failed to agree; Sergt. Glenn Steph- ems whose trial was called at Hamil- ton at the time Judge Wilkinson aston ished the defense by dismissing the in- dictments against all the accused guards men and asking for their rearrest, and their seven alleged co-mobbers, Roy Pat ton, Jr.. Ernest w. Speed, w. E. Hamby, Manley Sexton, James Franklin, Joseph w. Key and Clarence Richardson. All are members of Company M, Tuscaloosa, and were on guard duty in the strike zone at the time of Baird's lynching
 SIX SUSPECTS
 Contrary to expectations there were no other indictments returned. It is under stood however, that six cases, under investigation by the grand jury and in connection with Baird's murder, were continued. It Is believed that the state is on the trail of other witnesses, and that the grand jury will be recalled with in few. weeks to take further evidence directly applicable to these six suspects 7 It is not thought probable that any of these will be charged with first-degree murder, but with the lesser offense of conspiring with or aiding the nine all leged principals of the lynching.
 As yet nothing has been done as to fix- ing the date of the trial of the accused soldiers. It is understood that neither Judge Wilkinson or Solicitor J. M. Pen nington has even discussed the date of arraignment. In the meantime, it is un- derstood, they will be kept in the Jeff ferson county jail under the original or der of Judge Sowell transferring the prisoners from Hamilton to Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Lamar Tenders Resignation
 ID A

Y
 Washington, February 25.-The resig- nation of William H. Lamar as secretary of the postoffice department to take er- feet Monday, twas announced today. MT. Lamar said he would practice law in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Further CurtaiIment Considered

Philadelphia, February S.-It was learned at the general offices of the Penn sylvania railroad here today that the company is considering further cur tailment in working forces and operat- ing expenses to become effective in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
TRIALS UNCERTAIN

With the date of arraignment uncertain the date of the trials becomes even more a matter of speculation. It is Improbable that the cases will be reached before the latter part of March in that Judge Soweil already has arranged his docket for the two weeks beginning March z.
 Two capital cases. those of the state against Tyre and Bounds. both charged with murder, are included in the March calender The trials of the 23 miners in jail charged with killing Deputy Earl Edgil and Leon Adler, manager of the Corona Coal company. at Patton June tion. last September, have not been dock eted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Sermon topic. Nightmare of Negl

Sermon topic, Nightmare of Negli- gence."
 Christian Church--Sunday school at $40 o'clock, c. C. Albert, superinten- dent. A communion service will be held at Il o'clock, and plans will be discussed for establishing the new pastor, Rev MT. Anderson, in his new home in Ensley. There will be no evening services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

The franCeS Wlllard memorial SerNlNSt which was postponed from last Sunday, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Christian church. An inter esting programme has been arranged, consisting of talk on What Francis E. Willard Meant to the World" by Mrs. E. L. Huey; Law Enforcement and the Need of It." by the Rev. E.. H. Hutchi- son; What Prohibition Means to the World" by the Rev. l.. r. Stansell, and Why the Willard Fund" by Mrs. F. B Hill.
 Mrs. George G. Neal. the president Of the local Women's Christian Temperance union, will preside at the meeting, the services to be conducted by the local chapter The public is invited to attend the service.
 WOUNDED IN CHEST
 Ellis Hollingsworth, who was shot last Sunday afternoon at Generys Gap by his uncle, James Green, has been brought to the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital for treatment. Hollingsworth suffered a wound in the chest, which is considered of a serious nature, and will receive treatment at the local hospital.
 At the time of the shooting, Hoi- lingsworth shot and killed his uncle after having been wounded, and James Gordan, young man, was also wounded. The shooting took place in Shelby county, where the men lived. 
 Plans are being made for a minstrel performance to be given by the Besse- mer Shrine club some time in March, which will be one of the largest af- fairs ever staged in the city, accord ing to local Shriners. F.
 The club has membership Of over 200 members, and splendid material for a minstrel performance can be se- cured from amoIig this large member ship.
 Henry, Manly and Clyde Thigpen have returned from Scotts Station, where they attended the funeral sery- ices of their mother, Mrs. W. T. Thig- pen, whose death occurred Monday. Funeral services were held at Hope well cemetery Tuesday Mrs. Thigpen is survived by her husband and nine children, three of her sons making their homes in Bessemer.
 PERSONALS
 MT. and Mrs J. c. Pope have re- turned from Jackson, Miss, where they attended the funeral of MT. Popes brother, Dr. Paul Pope.
 George J. Brill of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of his brother R. L. Brill
 Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant attended the conference of Methodist women in Sylacauga this week.
 Prof. l.. l. Van will leave Saturday for Atlantic City, where he will at- tend an educational convention.
 Mrs. E. L.. Huey spent several days in Eutaw this week visiting friends and assisting in forming United Daughters of the Confectionery chap ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

NTRS. w. F. BAKER, of Milwau- N1kie, Oregon, who says she has been restored to perfect health by Tanlac after having suffered for twenty years. Her statement is remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
E:: 5: x; ENSLEY :; <:
 ~ 's adver sing lands script ptons. [

The American Study club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Hoage. Mrs. Louis Smith was leader for the afternoon, and the following programme was given:
 Roll call was answered by quota tions from every woman. Miss Alma Snapp gave discussion of the au- thor, Walter Browne, 'Nobody's Com ments on the Play
 Canticle No. 1 was read by Mrs. LeMay Mckee. Miss Robbins told canticle No. ? and gave selected read ings from 1t.
 Selected portions of canticle No. 4 were read by DTS. Oster Sanders.
 Mrs. Mandy read canticle No. 5 complete.
 The following questions were dis cussed by the club: ''Is Every Woman Universal in Character?' 'Is the Re- turn to Modesty to Every Woman True to Iife?" Would the Preside Love Appeal to Every Woman After Her Worldly Adventures"
 After the programme the hostess served refreshments. carrying out the Washington idea, and social hour was enjoyed by the club members and Mrs. l.. L. Brothers.
 The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Louise Peytavin.
 SALE TO BE HELD
 The ladies of the Builders circle of the Ensley Baptist church will hold a marked sale at Johnsons groceteria this morning. beginning at 10 o'clock Sandwiches. cakes, pies, salads and candy will be for sale. v
 The members of the Ensley Italian club are invited to be present at meeting to be held next Sunday after noon at o'clock at the Ensley Com munity house, Avenue H, Ensley.
 Charles Plank will lecture upon Egypt and the near east countries Sunday evening at the Ensley High land Presbyterian church at 7:s0 o'clock. The public is invited.
 Baptist Church-Sunday school at s;4e o'clock, Charles D. Johnson, su- perintendent. Morning service at Il o'clock, Rev. David M Gardner, pas tor. Sermon topic, "The Bulwarks of Faith" Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

H. B. Walker, Realty Building, Bessemer, Manager of cireuls- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
BESSEMER

The Aseisad correspondence, advertising and ptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
suits
 24.5O

group embracing handsousefy tzIured sfruJe and ccoane-ereaseed rodels cf wool esssnneres mix sures some of these suits have trousers They ars mostly Ia szes g ae Other sizes up to A. values here up to 30 % originally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
mems trousers 3.95
10 Q v . {
suits 12.05
the kind we used to sell up to 25.OO

The 300 suits we offer now at 12.95 were purchased on the most favor able market any buyer has enjoyed in years. In some instances these suits have two pairs of pants in every in- stance they offer Spring styles and extraordinary values.
 Dubbelbilt and other high-grade lines are in cluded Since these suits were purchased the market has advanced again and from present indications, by Eater suits identically the same quality will be ceiling for more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Mrs. L. D. Mccullurn,
 correspondent, re- esives news items. Phone Bessemer Io72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
SALE TO BE HELD

The ladies of the Builders circle of the Ensley Baptist church will hold a marked sale at Johnson's groceteria this morning. beginning at 10 o'clock Sandwiches, cakes, pies, salads and candy will be for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

The members of the Ensley Italian club are invited to be present at a meeting to be held next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Ensley Com munity house. Avenue H, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

300 of the finest examples of ready-made, hand tailored sits haxe in the process of readjustment been rerriced Il 49.5o-
 If you wiling to be convinced the high-grade suits ve are sellng at 915O win prove our case From such makers Fruhauf and Monroe are smart fancy mixtures and plain woolen fabrics in double and singie-breasted stylea for men and young men, You will find these in cnmpleke range of sizes for regulars well ~stouts." ~short .touts'' and Tonga"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Charles Plank will lecture upon Egypt and the near east countries sunday evening at the Ensley High lana Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Baptist Church-Sunday school at s:46 o'clock, Charles D. Johnson, su- perintendent. Morning service at il o'clock, Rev. David M Gardner, pas tor. Sermon topic, "The Bulwarks of Faith" Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
s
 14.5O

bruMen if uf young men'S muued6 0f biuO seFye fancy mixtures. Smart, styies originally hoh school age wai find thia nch In opportuni- les tor esnnumixinQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
STEELSDISPLAY
BIG WEAKNESS
Stock Market Resumes Its
Reactionary Course;
Grain Unsettled

sew YORK, April 1.-THE stock
-.-.t resumed it, reaCtionary
...-.. today, rails, stccls and ar
f... 3 issues again displaying pro-
r-.r.,d weakness at net reccssions
~ 4 ~ AZ points. Commodity mar
... #poCially grains, also were un-
s..... Factors which have served
mot. urticularly in The last week 20
H.....5 general economic conditions
0... again effective. Tho British
n... conflict and the urgent finan-
,rI rrluiremcnts % various. rail-
..fF. and industrial concerns as
s.".I gIavor aspects.
..l90IcuOus features of the broad
o. reversal embraced "a number of
f..l -eade transportatious. Among
o.. weaker industrials and special
.ae were Crucible. Sloss Sheffield
ard o. S. Steel Pressed steel Car.
Pullman and General Electric.
SUGARS tobdccos, utilities and FIN
.gH oils and motors. also gave
R1. Lowest quotations OF the scs-
SION were made In the last hour. A
r.nols tone prevailed at the close.
Sale. amounted TO 575.0OO shares
Nthor the money market nor for
c... Nahdngo figured 10 any per-
'.. .'i' 'NN'Ht III tHN uiy opera
t.se. can and time funds were un-
changed, ,but international rcmit-
a... were firmcr, the italian rate
r..lug o. further marked advance.
conforming to the hoaviucss of
s....s. numerous railway bonds
tended downward. especially con-
E.r'uI' issues. Liberty bonds were
mainly lower, but intornationals were
inclined 90 further Improvement.
I.H sales, par value, SS,175,00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Census Cotton

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
census report on cotton for March,
announced today by the census bu-
reau, shows The number OF bales for
1924 and 1920. respectively as fol
lows:
Cotton exclusive Of linters.
Consumed during March, total
4S7,933 and 575,7s9.
In cotton growing states 263,34S
and 321296.
Held in consuming establishments
March 31st, l337.790 and l,s53.3s6.
Held in public storage and al
congresses 5.235. $50 and 3.240,l97
Imported 2I2s2 and 1877.
Exports including linters S75,lSo
and 794,460.
ldntcrs.
Consumed during March 3799l
and 1851.
hcid in consuming establishment
2OS,647 and 3O43S0.
Held in public storage and at
compresses 294250 and 40l,955.
Exported 6,S45 and 4,47l.
Splndle@
Number active during March 81
1O4.G46 and 34697Sl2.