davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Hardened Arteries Blood Pressure
 Heart Trouble
Conquered by Discovery of Scientist Through Which 95o of These Fatal Diseases Can Now Be Relieved
 Successfully and Life Prolonged Without Drugs

after 1t has stood twenty four hours. when they become prscipitated. This would dfmonstrate unmistakably te every sufferer that his arteries and body are getting softer, and he V adding more years to his life.
 The symptoms which are generally connected with Hardening of the Ar and Ar m s--Angina Pectorls.Hard. Thready Pulss. Difficult Breath. Smothering. Dissy and Painting Sen sations, Vertigo. High Blood Pressure, Lack of Vitality and Nervous Exhaus- an enlargement of the Hesr. The ab- normal Blood Pressure, due to dis turbances in the circulation, causes Pains, Pressure and Throbbing in Head. the feet. limbs and arms may become cold and numb. and there are often noises in the ears. The break nge of one of the brittle blood vessels may result in a stroke of Paralysis. Apoplexy or Sudden Death.
 Hundreds of su6svers have been re- lieved of the above symptoms, and thetr lives prolonged; without drugs by The Walden Method, as attestsd by the following extracts of signed and sworn to statementa:
 The Walden Method is fully erplain. ed in a copyrighted. illustrated book of sS-pages. containing a great deal 0i neiDIul alulOfnuilOu to 8uU eY3T9, which will be sent, free of all expense upon receipt of complete description of their case.
 Mfr. A. E.. real estate. states: Five years ago brrame sick with Harden ing of Arteries. High Flood Pressure of 225. and Heart Trors l corld not sit up on account of n ziness. Tn less than a week was rol'eved of all my symptoms by Prof. Walden, and have been we'll ever since. This was hve years ago. am n years oid.'
 Mir. Fl. NJ H.. mining enafneer states: 4T had been confined to bed for months and unable to follow my profession due to Herrt Troub ie. Bright's Disease. Hardening of Arter- ies. Nervous Exhaustion. Ht1h Flood Pressure of 24n Heavy Breathing Pains in Heart. HeadarhAa and ptkxi- ness. Through Prof. Walden's Meth od.- without drugs. was completely relieved of all my suffering and have returned to work"
 Mrs. W. F. B., certihes as follows: "1 was up and down in bed for six years with Heart Attacks. shortness of Breath. High Blood Pressure and Bronchial Trouble. could not walk upstairs without bringing on Heart Attacks. Prof Wslden has help.d me more without fhs use of drugs ip one month than all other trsatmeats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

have in str years. He reduced my Blood Procure from 106 to I40 and relieved me of all former symptoms. have gained in weight. My heart vas tested and found to be normal. feel like . new woman.'
 six years ago by Prof; Walden of An gina Psctoris, Pains in Heart. Chest and Arms, Artertosclerosis, Nervous Exhaustion and High Blood Pressure reduced from 200 to 135. and have en- joyed the best of health ever since"
 Capt. J. E. B.. Man. B. Tow boat den Method l have been restored 70 that I have returned to my work as pilot aud master of my boat. some- thing l have not done for three years. My Blood Pressure is lowered and do not suffer any more with headaches and fullness in head. etc.
 Col J. L. G.. president of the T. C. Advg. Company. states: Il have beet years from yalyular Heart Trouble. High Blood Pressure, Difficult Breath. being barely able to walk half q block. I was treated twice at John Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, and by many physicians who pronounced my to die. Prof. Walden. without the use of drugs and medicines. made an en- tirely new man of me by relieving me completely of the leakage of my heart and all other symptoms. and reduced my Blood Pressure from 190 to 135."
 Mir. Walden extends a cordial invita- ton to those suffering of these com plaints to call on him for free con sultation at his office of The Walden Institute, and be will take pleasure to explain the carses of their symptoms to them and advise them how they can be relieved without the use of drugs. medicines, serums and operations. He will be pleased to correspond with those who are unable 10 cs., in person. and describe his Discovee-y to. them, end give his candid opiHion free, # they will send him . description Of their symptoms. He will forward, without expense, upon the. receipt of this description, his scientific Analytic and Generalization Chart and e8 page hook. copyrighted. on The Nature, Cause and Relief of these complaints. without drugs.
 Correspondence for this purpose should be addressed to MT. R. V. Wal den. Director The Walden Institute.
 wEfa I~n.>&r- Rld~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
wAR AND THE MACHINE

Benedict crowell in the Nation s
 Business.
 Since 1914 the world has covered more ground. in the mater of making war, than was traversed between the time when mailed Spanish conquerors with harquebuses invaded the Amer icas and the time when cannon thun- dered at Sumter. In the last seven years we have witnessed an extraor- dinary evolution. The machine has entered the lists. and the soldier has become mechanic. Not only ma chine guns. tanks trench mortars, mechanical coordination of battery fire. the simultaneous projection of lethal gases from linked instruments. and other machinery of destruction. are essential: but machinery which vastly multiplies the fighting power of the individual soldier has come into play Machines move supplies, maneuver artillery, deliver messages. build roads, and restore bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

the White House after one Of the longest breathing spells he has been able to snatch during his six months as Chief Magistrate. Washington will settle down this week for the many important events that mark the win ter calendar of national and interna- tioral affairs.
 House Has Rest
 The House of Repres entatives for a time will be in session in name only, for the House is clear of urgent measures. bat the Senate faces the hardest Legislative tasks ever placed before it.
 Furthermore the Senate faces a complete reorganization of its lead ership, for President Harding mas reached into the upper chamber and taken out of it both Majority Leader Lodge and Minority Leader Under wood. drafting them for indefinite service in the conference for the linn itation of armaments
 The Senate must wrestle with the most difficult tax and fiscal prob lems that ever have tested its ability at legislation. The Senate must face the fight of those who do and those who do not want a permanent tariff bill enacted at this session with the cards already set for the postponment of the tariff until next year.
 The Senate. within day or two after reconvening, will also have in it's midst once more. the well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Francisco 10 New York city Is sup posed to knNw that Blank street is an eastbound street and that Dash street is westbound."
 But the worst village and township traffic institution which every self respecting and law abiding md orist abomnates Is the so-called speed trap This exists in various guises, from the concealed officer with a stop-watch and telephone, 10 the mo- torcyclist with overalls and his sher- ifs badge concealed on the underside of his arm and warning signs an houncing speed regulations so well concealed as to escape the eye of the average motorist but the worst fea- ture of this evil is the insolence and boorishness of so many officers of the beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

reason to believe that floor leader ship of the republicans will pass into the capable hands of Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. Senator Wat son is one of the most popular men in the Senate. He is popular on both sides of the aisle. and while a stal- wart of the old school of republican ism he has about as much Influence with the ''recalcitrants" in the par ty as any individual member of the recalcitrant group itself Senator Penrose's physical impairment is such as to prevent great activity on the floor, but like his colleagues as whole. he has great confidence in Senator Watson and great respect for the Hoosier's ability.
 While Senator Watson will thus be in position to handle tax and tariff legislation on the floor. being a mem Der of the finance committee. the fight for the ratification of the new treaty of Berlin may pass into other fands--to some member of the for eign relations committee, which now is presided over by Senator Lodge. The treaty when presented to inc Senate will have to go to the for eign relations committee. Senator Lodge. however, will be able to give it but little attention. for he will soon be busy preparing himself for his duties at the armament conference.
 The senator "second in command" on the foreign relations committee, Is Porter J McCumber of North Da kota, one of the republicans who ia . vored the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations. The chances are therefore. that lea adership in the treaty 1 fight may deNolve upon him. for the next ranking republican member of the committee is Senator Borah of Idaho. and it is more than doubtful that the adm migration would not favor him. for Mir Borah has always been against the Versailles treaty and all of it's works and nav not even like the part which Secretary Hughes played in the new pact
 Taken altogether. the Senate faces quite mixup in it's affairs when II reassembles on Wednesday and the various moves to be made in the upper branch will evoke the keenest interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
SHAW AND CHEsTERTON ON
 DRINK

Dickinson F. Miller, in The New Re-
 public.
 Mir, Chesterton's world is so full of all that is genial and eXhilaratins tEat a place is not "unnaturally" ke~t in it for the quaffing of beer and wine. Inded, this is raised to an apocalyptic significance, for we are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
LONG SESSION OF
 CONGRESS AHEAD;
 MANY MEASURES
Treaty to Be Showed Through Senate With New Leaders at Helm-UnderWo0d
 Will Be Missed
By ROBERT T. SMALL


 Copyright. 1921. by The Age HeraId.) Washington, September 17.-c'ou- gress comes back to Washinton next "Wednesday to spend year or more present outlook as a matetr of fact, Congress is likely to remain with us until the election of November, 1922 calls the members home to make an accounting to their constituents and to face their judgment at the polls. With President Harding back in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

All the drag 'em-in- and -knock-'em down mer- chants aren't located on the Bowery. Here and there you still see a supposedly reputable cloth fer continually advertising boys new fall suits, $15 values for $8.98." Better go armed if you go. PUP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Through Important Dis covery of Scientist, Pain. in Heart, Chest, Arms, Head, Short Breath, Dizzy and Choking Spells, Have Been Relieved, in
 Many Cases Within 72
 Hours, Without Drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
By PAUL CONWAY

By PAUL CONWAY
 Sylacauga September 17.-(Spe ciaD State Secondary Agricul- tural school, which opened here last Monday for the 1921-1922 session, had one of the most suspicious open ings that has occurred in it's 23 years of existence. Many changes have been brought about in these passing years which would make it nearly impossi- ble for the first graduate to identify the school. Until the past year things remained much as they had been since organization, but with new name and a new course and com plete overhauling of the main build ing 1t would be a hard job for the old time students to identify their former schoolhouse
 The building in which the school has been housed was erected in the sos and is splendid specimen of the architecture of that time. There are approximately 40 rooms in the four stories of the building and all are roomy with high ceiling. and there are large and high ceiled halls. Many boys and girls from the Fourth congressional district have trod these halls and nave gone out into the world of business. professional. and political life and achieved the success that they dreamed of during their stay at this institution.
 Opened in 1898
 The school opened in 1898 and not only taught the three Rs but also required all the male students to wear spic and span uniforms with cadet caps. This plan was done away with few years later. At the first graduation exercises there was only one graduate, which forms strange comparison to the last exercises where 36 received their diplomas.
 The patronage of the school has been very liberal and scarcely ses- sion has passed without having every county in the Fourth district repre- sented. as well as several states
 spirit of romance permeates the schoolrooms and buildlr.g, even in these modern days. and it is with protest that the place is to be re- modelled.
 The thud of the football is being heard on the athletic field now and as in the days of old, the young mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY At SEA
For MODERN CAPTAIN KIDD
tBy Associated Pr.ss.l


NEW YORK. July s.-There was Il
golden opporiunity az sea for buc-
cancers that some people believe have
hccn stealing ships right out in the
ocean. Five steamers blowing
through the Atlantic toward New
York. have more than 100000 in
British gold TO be delivered IN
American banking houses. MI are
passenger carriers heavily manned,
and bankers express no fear OF pirates
looking for pieces 81 eight.
The Mauritania has more than S.
600, 900 in gold aboard, while other
shipments are on the Olympic, Car
mania, I.apland and Cropesa.
Already this week nearly $1,000
5000 in gold has been unloaded from
steamers here. Ry mid-July almost
500 900. 900 in gold will have been
imported since the first OF the year
Banking house figures show that
there now is more than S3,200,ooo. 600
In gold stored In the United states, tho
largest amount ever accumulated in
this country, and about one-third o.
all the gold in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
WAYMACK AWAITS
NECESSARY PAPERS
TO CLAIM FUGITIVE
Continued From FRS, Page

rhrtment. His whereabouts were dis
covered through casual remark
made By distant relative Of the man
VINO said he had seen Davis in lack
SonNill". This man knew nothing of
the murder and the subsequent world
wide search for Davis
In" remark reached Police Head
quarters and resulted in IN. dispatch
OF telegram requesting that the
fugitive be arrested. He was pick ed
t!p on street corner of the Southern
city. He had been living, in the most
primitive fashion. on the hank Of a
creek, III the Everglades. about eight
miles from Jacksonville. lie was
subsisting, IT Is said. on fish from the
creek and game he trapped in the
wilds
The search for Davis was the most
exhaustive and extensive ever con
Quoted by the Richmond Police De-
partment. Circulars bearing his pic
turc and describing the man and the
crime for which he is wanted were
sent broadcast. not only 10 every
state in the Union. but 10 Europe
Africa, Asia and Australia.
Davis had been reported as having
been seen in various parts OF the
world apparently the most reliable
tip coming from AN American soldier.
who said he talked with him in
London, England. Captain OF De-
tectives Wright Immediately got in
touch with Scotland Yard and search
for the South Richmond man was be-
gun in England. For half-year the
effort 10 locate Davis was prosecuted
thoroughly and AT length Scotland
Yard reported that the man wanted
was not In the British Isles.
The relative reported To have seen
him in Jacksonville says he saw him
in that city three or four years ago
and that. since that time. Davis had
made a trip To Europe. returning TO
Florida several months ago.
When II youth. Davis is said To
have been convicted OF horsc-stcai-
ing and sent to the pcnitcntiary for
three years Serving his sequence. he
established himself. first, in the shoe
repairing business and, later, embark
cd in the grocery and saloon business.
Fortune is said to have smiled on
him and h.. amasscd q small fortune.
being worth IN the ncighhorhood OF
$40 600 when he fled from Richmond.
Several pieces Of property are stu
said to he standing in his name on
the South Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Hy Marquis dc I'nssny.
Written Tor the United News.

NEW YORK. July S.-Both 10 the
| lady OF the fashionable world. the
style offerings of autumn cater in
| particular. pointing out directly the
very system hy which each can make
AN uudisputcd success Of h.r t,.pr.
Colors ana fabrics announced as
the newest and smartcst blend with
perfect balance into groupings for
every occasion:
For day wear on the street and
In the house. manifold browns are
Ia predominant in shades both rich
and suhducd. suggesting the comfort
ing warmth in which one loves To
wrap oneself on the first sharp days
Such characteristic names as the FOL
lowing are given them: Eskimo.
Mecca. saddle. frair, GYPSY. and a
shade OF copper with high Iuster
called Nubian.
t" he without the touch Of brilliancy
that autumn naturally fosters is
shown by tn" shades Of Buddha n
coppcry red. Indian rcd. which Its
name describes. AMI two smart
French novelties OF red called violet
and vionnet.
In keeping with the return this
season Of fabrics and colors suu.
H"stive OF royalty IL the use Of the
"nshadcs of purple in two tones.
Grap"juicc and l.oEanberrv. aptlv
recalling the once favoritc Burgundy
Although grays decrease in pop
uiarity on the actual threshold OF
winter. the restrained and dignifed
Pilgrim and plymouth are ultra
modish. Admiral is a confidence in
spring deep navy Leading among
the blues, while nature toncs and
Oriental Influences rule in greens
OF forest. as deep as the name i'm
plies. Balsam is an odd green with
distinct blue und"rtoncs and Bag,lad
| is "a grccnish blue.
For evening use. after black. the
| modish favor bright tones and beau
tiful pastcls that recall III. colors
Of Wattcau's quaint pictures. sun
| burst is roScate yellow: i'm two
| shades OF poppy-red and deep ros,
| and gaycty: Satsuma. dun orange.
overcast with tn" pinkish shade Of
| ten seen on Nippon vases. Matric and
| iama are exotic jade green; whirl-
pool is descriptive loG its bluc-sh
green Of foam!ng waters.
| Interesting new names heard in
/ fabric quarters are marmot panvclai.
marvclla crmininc. vciiucttc and We
! lorraine. Tor coats ana SUITS. 1hcrc
arc from stunning materials almost
| furlii<c to those OF Bolivia type.
y wonderful new lining for wraps
| il a sensation maker in Paris. II is
called kasha. a kind OF fashioned
camers hair. y wrap OF duvctyn
or kindred fabric lined with this is
warm enough TO defy tn. sharpes t
winds and as light as feather.
| l<asha also fashions some daring
frochs made up in solid colors. but
occa sionally variety Is seen In
stripes and checks.
| Crepe pasha. novelty in a silk
wool crepe. is an onshoot from the
/ Canton crepe. which with crepe black
satin, is sim To hold in vogue. n
! French adoption is the combination
of strictly tailored cloths with dress
/ Ter fabrics 10 give distinct new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
STUART WANTS MEDICAL
COLLEGE IN RICHMOND
Continued From First Page)

continued FROM FlrSt faSe.)
friends. some OF whom differ with me.
IT would be impossible and perha pa
useless to reproduce in letter the
arguments, which seem to have cover
cd the whole ground, and which are
now more or less familiar to the per-
sons and the official bodies charged
with the responsibility Of final de-
c's,on of tho questions involved. so 7
content myself with this mere cx-
preston of opinion. II may not he
amiss, however. to say>that in reach
ing this opinion. I have taken counsel
IF the knowledge and experience. pre-
snmahly gained by my official, or
rather cx-otiicio connection with the
merging institutions during my term
as Governor of the State.
Il cannot close without calling at i.
tention to the important fact that
the present financial condition of orr
country and indeed Of the whole
world, and the equally depressing
business outlook should admonish us
a gainst any policy or increased ex-
penditures public or private, which do
not border closely on enlightened
necessity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
VANGUARD Off FOR CAMP
MEADE; MORE co TODAY
This Years Encampmcnt to BE
Largest In History of Virginia
National Guard

Major Robc-: VI. Dashiell and Cap
tain Maurice J. Sweeny, with de-
tachmsnt OF men. left yesterday for
camp Meade To see that the camp is
In order and make provisions for the
arrival o. the troops OF the National
Guard. which will arrive tomorrow.
Colonel Bright. commander OF the
First Regiment. and Major GIN. T..
=. A. VIII leave for the camp early
this morning. travelling by automo-
bile.
All Na,iona! Guardsmcn In the
state Will move tomorrow morning.
cnroute to Camp Meade. They will
all be on the ground Monday morn
ing. when actual training will start.
The course Of instruction the troops
VIII receive while at the camp has
been thoroughly mapped out and all
details OF modern warfare will be
taken up.
Due I" the fact that the greater
number Of enlisted men ar. young
recruits. and with only limited time
IN which 70 train them. the govern
mcnt has adopted the area system
NJ instruction. and this viii be used
this year at Camp Meade. The area"
is drill field. laid off in blocks.
each block having a certain number
Of sections.
The cncampment this year will be
the largest in the history ~ the VIr-
Ginia National Guard and the in
struction the most thorough. An Of
fcer's school will be held daily, ex-
ccpt Saturday and sunday from 3
10 o'clock in the afternoon. The
training Will consist OF some prac
Ucal work and lectures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
KELLEY SAYS HE
HAD CLOSE CALL
Couldn't Have Kept Going
Much Longer Ii He Had
Not Received Help.

"I honestly believe Tanlac saved me
from n bad spell OF sickness, and, be
sides that. It built me up ten pounds
in weight" said G.. NJ. Kelley. 420
highland ST., Covington. Va. we'll
known electric crane operator for the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany.
Nearly a year ago I began to feel
sluggish, my sleep became broken.
and my appetite failed me. Many
mornings only took cup OF coffee.
and what ate at other meals was
far below what | had been used 10
eating. became constipated. had
dull headaches and heavy, tired
feeling all the time and dizzy spells
that made me unsteady on my feet.
also had several attacks Of acute
Indigestion. and one night I thought
nv time had surely come. j got TO
where I couldn't get through with my
work as easily as I always had. and
was getting worse right Oil. I know
/ couldn't have stayed out OF bed
much longer.
We'll, felt pretty near down and
out but my wife was taking Tanlac
Sc / decided to see il 1t would helm
me like 1t was her. began to take
n few doses out of her bottle. and
these did me so much good l got a
bottle for myself. This one bottle
turned the trick. and my appetite Is
fine now, and I've been feeling per-
fcctly we'll in every way ever since
! finished il. I am chock full OF life
and energy. my work is interesting,
instead of task. and ! never have
any pains or aches any more. Tanlac
is certainly the favOrite medicine at
our house. for it restored my wife
and myself both to perfect health
and we wouldn't think OF being with
out 1t"
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by
Tragic Drug Company and Grant
Drug Co-AdvertisemAnt