davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

Without strong nerves you lose your magnetism, force and courage. You feel your own weakness and others tnow that you are weak. Trifling things annoy you-this is sure Sign of nerve exhaustion.
 Some people are born with a very .mall amount of nervo-vital fluid. be cause their nerve force has been squan- dered by the lives led by their ances- tors. Others use up their nerve force faster shan the body can make 1t.
 When your nerve force becomes weakened. pil the vital organs of your body lose their normal strength and vigor and as result, all kinds of alarming symptoms may appear. Prom the pains across the back, one person thinks he has kidney trouble; another may think his spine is injured because of the ten der spots which may occur thereon. The dull heavy pain in the lower part of head leads another to think he is going to have pafcsis and from the disagreeable fulness or pressure in the front of his head, another feels he is going to die from high blood pres. sure. Sleeplessness and nervous rritability, heart palpitation and indigestion are very common syrnptoms Naturally your strength, vigor endurance and brain power are all greatly weakened, and In such condition you are in no position to compete with the strong, keen red-blooded man with nerves of steel When you lack nerve force, there is only one thing that is going to help yots-And that is more nerve force. Tn cases of nerve force exhaustion in which your nerve and brain celia are starving for want of sufh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
TRADE AGREEMENTS WITH LINES ABROAD
 HELD UNAMERICAN
By HUGH ". RoBEKTs Washington Bureau, The Age Herald
 h00 navidanu V4utfdi,

800 Davidson Building.
 Washington, November 16.-(Spe- cial.)-American railroads which have formed partnerships with opera tors of steamships under foreign reg istry will be given complete oppor- tunity to dissolve such partnerships, voluntarily. If they should refuse to do so, interesting developments mi ght result.
 Eleven railroads believed to have reciprocal relationship with foreign vessels touching American ports have been summoned to appear De- cember 1 before the interstate com merce committee of the United States shipping board. The railroads will b, informed that their agreements to deliver what freight they can to for eign vessels in return for similar fa vors is contrary to the spirit of the American law which was framed in hope that an American merchant ma rine might be builded up.
 It is the contention of members ot the committee that the existence o4 such trade agreements is un-Ameri can in essential features, that 1t might prove disastrous to American shipping. and that it is dangerous to give railroads the power, or permit them to retain the power. to develop one port of the country and destroy another.
 If the railroads do mot voluntarily agree to abandon reciprocal relations with foreign steamship lines. and if 1t Is demonstrated that they cannot under present law be forced to aban- don such partnerships, there is no question but that Congress will be asked for remedial legislation. It is strongly indicated that Congress would quickly do as requested.
 Commissioner Frederick I. Thomp- son is chairman of the committee which will hear the railroads Decem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

There never was more truth full fact spoken. When health fails, most everything else fails. When you feel yourself getting worn-out, rundown, and weak, you know that you can't work and think right. Everything is against you. Before you can attain full success and happiness, you must do some thing to bring back your vitality your ability to think straight and to act quickly.
 What causes so much ill health? Usually it is due to the inability of the system to throw off waste products. The body is continually using up the foods we eat to give strength to our system. There is always a certain amount, of waste that ordinarily should be carried off through the pores of the skin, through the kidneys, and through the alimeptary canal. When this is not dohe, waste products get in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
OFFICERS' HEARING
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Admission, November 16.--(Special) Deputy Marshal A. H. Borders of this city and Deputy Sheriff Ed Bur rows of Oxford will be given prelimi- nary trials before the probate judge in Talladega county Saturday under charges of killing Richard Wilker- son, Talladega county man, for whom they had two warrants. about three weeks ago near the Duck Nest spring in Talladega county.
 The two officers will be accom- panied to Talladega Saturday morn ing by a number of their Anniston and Oxford friends. They are both under bond for $500 each, warrants for their arrest having been procured immediately after the death of Wil-, kerson,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
M|NGO MINE FIGHT
 IN CHICAGO COURT
Charges Hurled Back and Forth By Operators
 and Miners
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 16.-The fight between the miners and opera tors of Mingo county, West Vir- ginia, was carried into the United States circuit court of appeals here today, when charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth in the appeal hearing from the in- junction suspending the check-off issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in Indianapolis.
 Charges that the United Mine Workers of America had entered an agreement in 1898 with the mine operators of the central competitive field to destroy the competition of West Virginia and other fields were met with a charge that the West Virginia operators were trying to stir up trouble which would give them a greater market and higher prices.
 The check-off used to collect un- ion dues and assessments, was de- clared a legal procedure by William A. Glasgow. counsel for the union, but he asserted his willingness to submit to an injunction enjoining any illegal objects for which the check -off was used. Counsel for the operators. z. T. Vinson, of Hunting ton. W. Va, declared the money de- rived from the check off extended union activities and therefore fur thered the alleged conspiracy. He de- clared the right of the operators whom he represented to hire only non-union men who, he said, were shot down with rifles purchased by union money and in the hands of union men. He reviewed the dis turbances of the West Virginia field, charging that s2,567,000 had been ex- pended in that district by the inter- national and local unions. He also charged that since 1912 the union had become a 'socielistic organization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WANTS ID KNOW IF ALL SOLDIERS WERE
 SENTENCED JUSTLY
By Associated Press

Washington, November 16.-A resolution requesting the Secre- tary of War to inform the House whether court evidence had shown conclusively that all of the soldiers convicted for participat- ing in the Houston. Tex, riot in August, 1915, were guilty was in- troduced today by Represents tive Anthony, republican, Kan gas. Nineteen of the soldiers were hanged, 62 were sentenced tod life imprisonment and five were sent to prison for Is years, Mir. Anthony said.
 The resolution asked whether it was true that some of the men now under confinement were found guilty merely because they were absent from roll call on the evening of the riot" Mir. An thony inquired as to what steps the war department had taken toward Investigating 'the, just ness of severe penalties" inflicted and whether the question of ex- tending clemency had been com sidered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Secretary of Labor
 May Eat Cabbage
 for Thanksgiving
By Associated Press

Washington, November 16.-- Eggs, Secretary of Labor Davis said today, are 'going sky high" and likewise turkeys. These two com m oditfes, contrary to the general trend of fOodstuff prices, are being boosted prior to hoii- day demands, Mir. Davis assert cd, ~by the cupidity and short sightednr,fs .f the storage ware house. pee. .,ic."
 .N hen the warehouse people get all ;sse eggs gathered In they jack up the price until nobody can buy but the rich,' Secretary Davis declared. 'sThen In the spring they hnve nothing on their hands but cold storage eggs, they are obliged to sell be- low cost.
 "COmmissioner of Labor Sta- tIstics Stewart tells me further that Thanksgiving turkey i'm Washington may go up to 79 cents n pound. I know, for my part, If turkey goes to 79 cents I'll eat cOrncd beef and cabbage for my Thanksgiving dinner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
TO COMPLETE ROAD

Annfston, November -tSpecial.A Calhoun county's part of the Horse- block mountain road will be thor oughly rebuilt before the road gangs are moved to another part of the county, according to an announce- ment made Tuesday by Tom C.. Slaughter, county commissioner. un- der whose direction the work is be- ing done In that section of the eoun- ty. The road machinery will be used in smoothing and repairing the entire driveway between the Smith place. east of Oxford, and the Cleburae county line near the Yancy place, according to the present plans of M-. Slaughter and his road foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
L. & N. YARD TRACKS
 ARE BEING RELAID

Florence, November 16.-(SpeciaI.) A force of 45 men are engaged today in relaying the sidetracks in the Louisville and Nashville yards at Florence with new S0-pound steel rails. Work of the same character has just been completed in the Shelf field yards.
 Local L. & N. men think that the work that is now being done and other developments that have been recently completed is an indication that the officials of the road are expecting heavier traffic in this dis trict, Some think that the company believes, Henry Ford's offer for the government works here will be &C., cepted and that plans are being made to take care of the increase in rail- road business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
HOTEL MEN TO MEET

Anniston. November 16.-tSpecial) Coming of the Alabama hotel men to this city on December 1o for a two-day session will bring to this city number of the-leading mana gers of Alabama. an interesting pro- gramme being arranged for the meet ing which is to be held at the An niston Inn. The convention for; De- cember was secured last year at Mobile by Lamar Poindexter, mana ger of the Anniston Inn, and who will have a leading part in the work of the state managers while they are in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
RINGW0RMS ON FACE AND NECK
For Two Years. ltched and Burned. Face Dis6gured.
 Cuticura Healed.

Ny jaee and neck became rough and full of pimples. After . couple, of wseks the pimples turned to ring worms and my face was covered. They itehed and burned 70 that l could hardly do usy work. and my face was badly dishgufsd.
 >"The t1ouble lasted about two years. 1 cav Cuticusa Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for . free sample which helped me. pur- chased more and after using two eakes of Soap. together with the Oint- msnt. l was healed" (signedl Miss Caroline Moephis, cauboro. No. Car.
 Make cusiesara Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations and watch your ekin improve.
 es.glf laaA yr.S TT. 4ddress: .c.n:.sa las- oga1Dog, 0o04 Is XoS1su toy Uaep," &o1d svoFy- vSGla n1aD 1be 0lptnsnl q ani oou. 11lGun Is. Cee5eUa Seep shavss wi>heut naos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FINE, SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Tuscaloosa November 16.-(Spe- cial.)-Echola High school gave a unique Entertainment on Saturday in ject of which was to secure funds with which to purchase an encyclo- pedia and other necessary books for the school library. Several farce plays were presented and 16 beautiful young girls pantonimed Rock, of Ages" while 100 children sang softly the beautiful hymn. Home made cakes, confectioins and filled boxes of lunch were auctioned to the high est bidder and, neat sum was re- alized for the school books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Mcdowell .Munfc Club.

The Junior Mcdowell Music club met Wednesday afternoon with Clara Mae Lovelace at her home in Jones' bcro, with Mrs. c. N. Thompson di- rector in charge.
 The following programme was rem dered: Reading, "The Initiation of Mary Elizabeth" Clara Mae Love lace: piano solo, Coral Isle," Fannie Morton; piano solo, "Narcissus." Iris Lehman; Life of Lieurance," Mrs. Thompson; piano sp1o, Mrs. Thomp- son.
 Tn the bushes meeting that fol- lowed it was decided that the teach CTS of new members would sponsor the members and that a fine of 50 cents would be imposed for failure to provide for individual parts on the programme.
 After the business delightful ices were served and the young people enjoying this meeting were Ethel Ja- ger, Sarah Huey, Rosa Perry, Min nette Hood, Ouida Wood, Cluster Nc Tyeire, Fannie Morton, Dora Smith, Clara Mae Lovelace. Constance Fyoche and Iris Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Besseme. for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1o72. H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer, manager of circU- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Confederate Flag" Frances

After the programme the hostess served delicious salad and cocoa. The members present at this delightful meeting were Sarah Huey, Rosa Perry. Clara Eugenia Donald, Mar guerite Briggs. Virginia Jager. Beryl Hosey, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Grigsby, Francis Jones and Clara Mae LoyelaCe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. ,McClane of Houston, Texas, returned yesterday to their home after visit to Mir. and Mrs T. P. Winburn.
 Friends of Luther Smithson will be glad to learn that he has recovered from his recent Illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DID PAIN DISTURB
 YOUR SLEEP?

THE pain and torture of rheuma-
 tism can be quickly relieved by an
 application of Sloan's Eminent. Do not rub, as 4 pesetvutes and soon brings warmth, ease and comfort. let- ting you sleep soundly.
 Always have 2 bottle Aondy and apply when you feel the first twinge.
 You will find it just as good for neuralgia, sciatica. mmbago and any external ache. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles. sprains and strains and lame backs.
 It is clean and notwithstanding.
 For forty years Sloan's Liniment has proved itself to thousands the worh over. Ask your neighbor.
 At all druggists-3sc, 7oc, $40. S1Od1lS Linitr1ent (sRas%9 (Rsdm9 h<ruHxu-.xux-rururzasunrurr xusxvsns =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

The Pastors Helpers, with Circle No. 3. will entertain at beautiful tea Thursday afternoon at the church when an entertaining programme of songs, readings and piano solos will be rendered, in which the best talent in the city will take part. large attendance is expected at this de- liRhtful affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Announcements.

The Servers and Builders class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clok at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Head near Gordon Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
old Relic Exhibited

Rev. J. J. Grove has in his posses sion a relic that attracted much at tention at the courthouse this week. The article Is an old pillow case' much over 100 years old, that came into MT. Groves possession through his grandmother, Mrs Kelley of Til ton. Ga. who at the time of her death in 1866 was 10S years old.
 Mrs. Kelley planted the cotton from which the cloth was made, picked out the seeds with her fingers and carded and spun it on flax spinning wheel, wove the cloth on hand loom and made the pillow case which. despite, its 100 years and more' Is in a good state of preservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Held Without Bond

City Council Meets The Besemer city council heio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Afternoon Bridge

Chambers McAdory chapter of the Children of the Confederacy held their monthly meeting with Fannie Morton at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Morton. on Dart mouth avenue Tuesday afternoon.
 Chrysanthemums and Confederate flags afforded pretty decorations for the living room, where the pro- gramme for the afteroon was rem dered.
 The subject of the programme was "Confederate History" and the fol- lowing contriputions were given: Roll call, "Incidents of Confederate HistoryW "Formation of Confederate States" Elizabeth Grigsby; "Presi- dent Davis Cabinet" Fannie Morton. piano solo. Marguerite Briggs; rho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-18

OTTAW A JOURNAL.
Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Maritime Miscellany

NEW ORLEANS, June 2-str Daniel
Webster (Brl. bound Galveston from this
enyi near the mouth OF the river. The
szterenyis damage. If any. at present un-
knSGn SGnor Xessels flno PROJECTED r.6,, Eo.s
tAm1. Gulfport for Baltimore. passed Dia-
mond Shoals .Lightship at 5:45 p m to-day
a'S SEW sFnasd Rsys nns spraHg str sa
Prince tBr) bound London from this port
fouled the Coast Survey vessel Ranger at
Port Eads both received slight damage.
The KOREAN Prince proceeded.
KEY WEST, Fla. June 4-schr Mount
Hamilton Brunswick for Havana with
of gasoline tanks. took fire Thursday
and burned to tho waters edge seven miles
Off Cape Florida. Thirteen officers and
up by. South Atlantic fisheries boats and
landed at Miami yesterday. Schooner later
beaehed off Fowey Rocks.
LONDON. June e--The motor schooner
Mount Rainier tAm), at Santa Fe, load
ing. cargo OF quebracho, took fire and is
JACKSONVILLE, June 3-schr Waltham
ehf,a sehhmfla which left port here May 30 m i9r
ly, having experienced heavy weather
NEW YORK, June 4---str West Cahokia
(Am), Norfolk for Falmouth, according to
under reduced speed, owing TO tho low
pressure valve stem being bent and the
guide broken.
SHANGHAI, May a1-str Winyah,
which arrived here to-day from New York
and Honolulu. will drydock for repairs to
No hold. which is leaking. viii be de-
layed about three days.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. June f.
Schr William II Draper (Am). Bravo for
New Bedford. Mass, which went aground
off Tuckernuck Island. near Nantucket.
last night during fog, was fioated late to-
day by the U Coast Guard cutters Acush-
net and Manhattan and proceeded under
tow to destination
GALVESTON. May a1--The two barges
which broke adrift fro mthe tug w ii
a ASH
forty miles south of the mouth of the Rio
Grande. Both bargea badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Rapidan rs sw Hatteras June 4.
Rayo 90 E Sand Key June 8.
Roanoke 100 Hatteras Juno I.
Rotarian Lis San Francisco PM
Royal Arrow 215o W San Francisco s PM
Sabine sun 100 e Palo BIanco June g.
Saco Jupiter June 4.
Sagnache 100 e Miami June 3.
Salem County 25 S Hatteras June 3,
San Bruno $40 Jupiter June 4.
San GIL 13o s Hatteras June g.
San Jose 340 San Francisco PM June 2.
San Lorenzo ESQ by Ambrose AM
San Mateo 227 N Tela June 3.
Santa Barbara 46s $ Ambrose June 2.
Selma city $50 W San francisco PM
June 4.
Shenandoah a. Hatteras June L.
Solitaire 65 S Hatteras June 8.
Sonoma 1921 w San Francisco PM June g.
Steel Inventor 145 San Pedro PM
Sun Beam 6 n Great Isaac June a.
Te2aa Texan 3s 800 San Psdrq PED Pm Pm June l.
Trontolite so Sc Contoy Island June e.
Vi Virginia Bridge dge 40 Sc Cape Henry June }.
Walter ID Munson SS Ambrose 1880 PM
Walter jennings 50 Sc South Pass June 8
West Caddoa 4S1 S Savannah June 4.
West "Cayote 2764 from San Pedro Juno 5.
West Harcuvar lat As As lon 6s % June A.
West Hayen 174 Martins Industry
June 4.
West Henshaw ss5 s San Pedro PM
June 3.
West Imboden ais Hatteras June 5.
West Togus 8 SW Wnterquarter June g.
Western Comet $50 Sc Ambrose June 3.
Western Glen % E Ambrose June 5.
Western Maid 303 Cape Henry June 4
Wheatland Montana 1897 w Seattle PM
June 8.
VIM G Warden 12 n Hatteras June 4.
VIM M Burton 15o WSW Sand Key June 2
Youngstown lat 35 SO Ion 73 13 June 4
Zacapa s19 s Scotland June T.
Zoppot $50 SW Hatteras June T.
zulia 1422 s Scotland LV June l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Buyers Arrived
(continred from page f,fteen)
ST. PAIL. MINI


s0x. xl..hoeke, Warner a. Co. L. w. VOTERS
ss,' ,oa' Woolen and cotton piece goods, nan
fennsylvania
,,is emporium Mercantile Ca: ]. Driessen
ti,,as, tnr.;, sstins Yelvets; r. w. Fawcett, mems
'4psnashings; Martinique.
.,sr sne9h srl9 BROS; A. III. Goldbergs Jobs bet
w. s,aee silk dresses, wash dresses, skirts,
Ehaters waists etc; Kirby. Block K
s'saer> 352 4th av
TA1IAQUA. Pa.
l,.. Green mems clothing and furnish
%ss' Elks Club.
TOLEDO. OHIO
t,s @eyer- -Jonasson CO.; A. Ginsberg. furs.
=, &c seats 2T6 6th av
eloih,,L l. Mhner Co: J. O.. King, mons
-''sang; Alfred Fantl, 11s ". SAD st
UTICA, n. Y.
-, Friee q Co. j. j. Fineberg. ready to
ar Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON
sssatlng York.
hill s,iIi,r rNSsehrnan. women's ready to wear,
Emery Martinique.
nI,i,anA T. Jellef Co.. Inc: Mrs. Allen,
''''inery, 10 E 32d St
Fr.,,. WATERFOWL, n. Z.
nllItnasn,. q Ernpsall Co.. l.. r. Csrpentsr.
~ W 32d ST.
~ WHEELING. w. VA.
salis tao hao ". r. Elikan. jobs spring
's' Holman & Hartblay. lit w. SAD ST.
Ro.-t WICHITA, KAN.
niss. Rag Reaagh Dry Goods Co; II a. Bliss.
- Aofsbaugn~ Ewing Co., 3S6 5th av.
M..,.,, HILkEs-BARRE, PA.
c. ~ = lilaaIns Mr.. Moak, C, Frey, furg;
Logan 1874 w 32d st
ya., WORCESTER, MASS.
kars Use shop: Miss Mourin, ready to wear;
s'ss@ssE Co.. asa stk ay.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Dangers to Navigation
(Reported to tho U S photographic Office
North Atlantic Ocean
Off thu American Gnnst

An's9ny MsS BSey Of caBa fs sfs
a small red nun buoy, no other marks
June "A black iron tank about Is feet
long and feet In diameter, standing up
right, passed Scotland Lightship, drifting
Iune Lat a735, lon 60 50. large
derellct, bottom up. about $50 feet long
apparently a sailing vessel. lBroadcastedl.
Note-What was probably the above
derelict dc WAS sighted on June in lat
May as--Lat IS 20. lon II At, wooden
beam about 20 feet long. wound round
with rope and one end formed into a Jaw.
vessel bottom side up. Stern and part OF
bottom about so feet long and s feet high
showing above water and painted red.
Along the Oversee Routes
May 25-Lat 13, lon IS. red
conical buoy showing about feet out Of
water; top freshly painted; lower part
covered with marine growth; drifting east
about 25 feet long and az feet in a. diameter spa.
covered with marine growth.
292 deg from White Mark, near Ferry
Barns River Forth, Scotland, the wreck OF
the str Elcho Castle.
Ice Reports
May s-Lat Al 40. lon AZ %. a largo ice
May 2t-Lat ii As, Ion 80 os. icebergs
and GROWERS: temperature of water about
one mile east of bergs was 40 deg r and
about one mile weat as deg r.
International leo Patrol
Ihe following radiogram was received
from the U S Coast Guard cutter Yana
craw: June 2-Postion, lat 43 rs, lon So
deg. NO ice sighted or reported since last
report.
South Atlantic Ocean
May 3-Lat "a 33 S, lon SO 46 w, the
wreck of schooner showing topmasts
above water.
Note-This Is probably the four-masted