davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From an
Excess Of Hydroohloric
Acid.

Undigcstcd food delayed IN the
stomach decays. or rather. formCnts
the Ftmc as food loft boo he M air.
suys u noted authority. Ito also tells
us that indigestion is caused by iiy-
poT-dcidity, meaning, there IN an cN-
cess OF ~hydrochloric acid I'm the
stomach which prevents complete di-
gUstiou and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaton sours IN the
stomach much like garbage our ln
u eau, forming ucrid nulds and gases
which initiate the stomach like "A toy
balloon Then we fogl "a heavy.
lumpy misery iu tho chest We hclCh
up gas, We cruDt,to sour food cor have
heartburn, natulcucc, Watcr-brush ur
nausea
lie tells as 20 lny aside an digestive
aids and insurad, got from any
pharmacy four ounces Of lad salts
aud take r. tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast and drink
while ~ D. Cncryesclng and further
more. Co continue his for a week.
While relief follows thc first dose. II
is important 90 ueutralizo the acidity,
remove tho gus-makiug mass. start
The liver, stimulate the kidneys. and
thus promote "a free flow OF pure di-
gcstivc juices.
lad Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with iithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts h used by thousands OF people
for stomach trouble with excellent
results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

For oyor 30 years ago. DR. Pierce.
then a young practicing physician
discovered that a prescription made
up OF ~Lady-slinper root, Viburnum
black and blue Cohosh. Unicorn root,
Oregon Grape root. and made into a
liquid extract. or tablets. without al.
cohol, was wonderfully efficient az a
tonic for those pains and MS so com.
mon among the women folks. This
woman's tonic has sold as DR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription for over nifty
years and Is just as popular and en-
Client nov as At any time. over a
million bottles we're sold last ear
and many Of your friends and neigh.
hors can testify as 10 how good Il il.
This famous medicine strikes at the
very root Of these enemies Of your
youthful appearance, u makes you
not only i0ok younger but feel
younger. II overcomes the weak.
ness and builds you up. A medi.
cine that has made women well
for half a century Is surely good
To take n YOU wish 10 give II a
trial send your name and address 10
DR.. Pierce's lnyalids Hotel in Buf.
falo, n. Y, enclosing ten cents, aud
a trial package will be sent you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Ism of them. the idyliic courage. the
red -blooded characters 10 themi the
far reaching snow fields ana the
northern nights when the stars are
sea IN echoed IN the wind In the
apruces? Who dies not thrill 70 the
call OF the wolf pack. 20 tho clash
Of brave man with brave mani Cur
woods. "The Courage OF Marge
O'Doone" II = full OF all tho re-
quialtes Tor n true Curwood-ian novel
that n II impossible 10 resist its fas-
cination. II n ~dramatized by Vita
graph and shown today AZ the Lyric
thcater.
Pauline Frederick. one OF the
greatest artists In the silent drama.
II starring today NJ the Pastime thea
ter in Pear Woman" a Samuel Gold
wyn star production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
GRAND ARMY FIXES
DATES FOR ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT HERE
Gathering to Be Held at
]. 0. 0. r. Hall; Ban
quets Planned.

Tho council OF administration Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic for
New Mexico has approved the dates
OF May II and "a for the holding OF
the annual oncampment OF the vot-
Grams al Albuquerque. The oncamp-
ment Is to be held In the J. o. o. n.
hall on South scucnd street and IL
b thirty-eighth annual gathering OF
tho warriors Of the grand army.
Members OF q. X. Warren post are
to meet OF May Z and appoint COM
mlttccs TO complete arrangements
for the cncampment. The decision
10 hold the thirty eighth oucamp-
mcnt here was made at the last en-
Campmcnt held In Las Vegas In June.
Members OF b auxiliary. the RE-
lief Corps, are 20 give "A banquet for
all tho delegates on each day. Plans
arc now being made 20 Eecure some
outside speakers for the occasion
W. W. Mcdonald, assistant adlutant
n quartermaStcr general Of the or
der. ~ now In full charge OF arrange
ments on account OF the illness Of
W. n. Berger. department COM
mander, who is In California. Mr.,
Mcdonald stated TO-DAY that probably
20 out % town delegates would be
here for the gathering.
Most all OF the members % the
grand army.g taid Mr.. Mcdonald.
are more than 20 a old and the
order has no chance 90 recruit mem
bvrs. when tho mebcrs die the or
Ger will pas out OF existence"
Mr. Mcdonald said that "A lower
railroad rate Tor the benefit OF ne
delegates has been applicd for aud
hopes are being expressed that u will
be granted.
The order for the encampment
say
headquarters department OF New
Mexico.
Grand Army OF the Republic
'New odd Fellows Hall. South Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. General or
dcrs No. o. April Is. 1921.
Place and time OF next cncamp-
mcnt.
1T was decided hy tho 37th En-
Campment held az Las Vegas. y. N.
last June. u and IS. 60 hold tho 3Sth
EnCampmcut az Albuquerque. y. VI.
The council ~ administration by let
ter, To these headquarters approved
of Mas n. and A.. 1891. AS the date
ON which the cncampmont would De
held. A lower railroad rate has bccn
applied for. and we hope u will be
granted. Committees have been ap-
pointed to mcc, fho trains. our SPLEEN
did auxiliary. The Women's Relief
Corp" viii give "a banquet each day.
4 campfire and good speaking the
evening Of the nth. An arrange
mcnts have been made Tor this en-
,ampmcut.
Come e. the oncampmcut and the
Comrades Of q *. Warren Post will
Vie with the citizens Of Albuquerque
IN making your stay with US pleas
ant.
Come and bring your wives and
friends
Ey command %.
". " BERGER.
pcptm.nt commander.
Attest
" " MCDONALD.
Asst. Adlt ana g ". Gen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
.NP'S ARE TRYING
TO SELL PUBLIC
Dakota League Says In
terests Fight Bond
Issue


BISMARCK, ". d., April 10
Blocked In selling North Dakota
state bonds by the great financial In
tcrests OF the country. state officials
have carried their bond-sclling cam
palsn direct 10 the people OF the coun-
Try.
Tho officials, and the non-partisan
league behind them, are determined
to save the publicly-owncd enterprises
established two years ~ by the lea
que. Growth Of these enterprises has
been watched with interest BY the ma
ton.
For financing the industries the
leaRuo-controiled legislature In 1919
authorized bond issues amounting TO
tiT 900. 900. Only fG.OOO.OO OF the
bonds 40 far have been issued. and
less than 100000 worth sold because
Of the fight made by the business
powers OF the country against h
league program.
At Standstill
For months league industries have
been ct n stanGstili. At no place
could bonds be sold. though they
draw 6 per cent interest, are free
from taxation, and backed by the tax
ing power OF the state.
Now league state officials are try
ing "a new method.
William Lcmbke. attorney general Of
North Dakota and vice president OF
the National Nonpartisan league. n
making a campaign 20 sell the bonds
direct to the people. He II 10 hold
meetings In 40 OF the largest cities
In the United States.
At each meeting he tells the story
OF North Dakota from the league
standpoint. and hen makes a plea
Tor puhiic-spiritcd. progressive citi-
zcns to buy as large a portion OF the
bonds as they can afford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
HIGHLAND FIRE
STATION WILL Be
RtOPENED FRIDAY
New Force Now Work
ing in Day and Night
Shifts.

The Highland fire station which
was temporarily closed when the
nrefighters went r0 duty. viii be
reopened tn latter part Of this week.
probably Friday city Manager James
n. Oiadding said thia morning.
The new firemen r now working
IN day and night shifts. The Highland
station IL 20 be In cianrEe Of John N.
Hedden, former nrannen here, and
now acting assistant Ore chief to Act
inR Fire chief william Coilister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
FREEzoNE
Corns LIT of
with Fingers

Drop a little "Frcczone' on an aoh-
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then shortly you lift Il right
off with fingers. II doesn't hurt a bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freczono' for a few cents sufficient
To- remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
caliuses. without n particle OF pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

this morning that a ~profemionai atr-
iai truck driver ana mechanic - en-
route 70 AlbuqsrQue from Minneapo-
Ne 70 Instruct the new men IN opefat-
Ing the aerial ladderh he Is a.
pcctcd to be here tomorrow on Thurs
day.
the instructions IN driving the big
truck. city officials say that the force
viii be IN position 20 handle al difft-
cult nltussfonn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Orchestra Engaged
For Lexington Day
Celebration Tonight

Another feature has been added 20
he program Tor the Lexington DAY
celebration Bon tho H.Fh school audi
forum tonight the illgh school core
,hcstrt having been secured Co fur
ui-h som" Of the ihustc.
CouaidsrHh BILE interest has been
aroused over the celebration. which
wiu bee educational and patriotic. and
"a large attendance b. therefore "a
peCtcd
Former Governor l.. bradford
Prince. Of santa ~. viii deliver the
principal address.
Tho celebration will begin promptly
90 \ O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Jcllie-Ot. yes; she takes her hair
and eyes from her mother. but her
complexion she must inherit from
her father,
Beilc-Her father7
Jelle-Yes. lie was a kalsominor.
judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

The Herald IL the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Fawns Of reindeer are strong and
fleet OF foot a few hours AFTER their
birth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

ssDoEr-Fon WIsnUa
Deaf wish yoa could ind : fsb-fisd q
Dent vIsh rou soaid rsne rour apart
Deaf wish yes ssuit san yeus ssas>-
meEt-nsnt a.
EEL H.
~ s.ins a. H.ssis's Classified o.,-s-..
Pnoas sts Pkens SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

st.Un-Good Joke on tho Thingum-
iols
Bella How come
Stc,ia They moved into a kitchen.
'ttr apartment and had To- buy au
entire new homc-hrvW outut-Do-
truit Ir,o Press.
THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a classification FOR every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
''DoNr s-FoR WISHING

Don't wish you could find . !ob-Find ~
Don't wish yoa could rent your ap.rt.
meut-Rent a.
Don't wish you could sell your AOus-
Sell a.
Howl
BY using the Hsrsid's Classified Column.
'aohs Nab Phons aas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Teachers Asked to
Turn In History
Papers to Normal

Al teachers % the county who
have undertaken work in state or
local history under the plan put out
hy the Nvw Mexico state Normal
school three months ago are urged
by the normal 90 turn over 10 the
normal Immediately after the Close
81 their schools the papers that have
resulted from that work.
The normal is very auNlouH that
none of this valuable material shall
Doe loft through ncglcctihE 20 file IL
ana have o. kept iu a. sIfp place. TN
expected responses have come IN re-
spuuso 20 the nurmnrs call. from out
sidcrs aH wril as ron teachers. but
The normal is especially anxious that
the material being collected and
worked up hy the teachers aud stu
dents ~ the stntc shali o be mis-
laid pr neglected.
The collar bone ls broken more
rffru fhun any fhtF IUuN tu tho hu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

The collar bone is broken more
often than any other bone In the hu-
man body.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-25

fired by John Reid. negro. on the
farm of W. l.. Hall i'm the Flint
Hill section of Fort Mill town
ship, is now thought to be practl-
cally out of danger. Reid was ar
rested few hours after the
shooting and Thursday afternoon
was taken TO the county jail III
York to await trial at the next
.rrm of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Mcl.augh-
lin and their children of Fort
Mill next "Wednesday will attend
a reunion Of the Mclaughlin fam
lily at. Back Creek Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church in
Mccklcnburg county. y. {. Mr..
Mclaughlin and his children are
descendants of one Of three broth
crS Of the name who came from
Ireland to Charleston i'm 1900 and
made their home in this section.
The descendants of these broth
erS now number several score and
il is expected that the family re
union will be largely attended.
Miss .JcSSi" Baker left this week
for vacation which she will
spend with relatives in MoorcS-
Vile. y. {.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-25

Judging from the new goods
arriving daily at Massey $ h"
still has abundant faith in his
town and country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-25

See the new goods at new prices
at Masscy's and you will forget
boil wccvilS. Even Coats spool
cotton is back down 10 > cents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-08-25

Registered Holstein Bull at my
barn on Rocky street. Fort Mill.
Guaranteed service. -. OSmond
Barber. Scp15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MERCHANTS INDORSE
 PRESIDENTS ACTION
By Associated Press

Memphis, August 25.-The Cotton States Merchants association. at the final session of it's eighth annual convention here today, adopted reso- lutions indorsing the action of Pres ident Harding in calling the disarm- ament conference to be held in Washington In November. and went on record az opposed to any modifi- eaton of existing federal prohibi- tion laws.
 Other ssolutians adopted urged more diversified farming in the south approved the principle of CO., operative mark etsng of cotton and other staple crops, and pledged it's support to legislation to provide mere adequate educational facilities in every section of the country.
 The convention also urged Presi- dent Harding to visit the govern ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals Alabama. during his forthcoming visit to Birmingham.
 M A. Walker of Covington, Tenn, was elected president of the asso- citation. and P. E. Lee Wilson of Will son. Ark; E. c. Davis. Blue Springs. Miss, and E. O. Campbell, Courtland' Ala, vice presidents.
 P. NJ. Birmingham of Memphis. was reelected secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
SyLACAUGA CLUB
 JOINS EXCHANGE

Another Exchange club was added to the list of the organization in Alabama yesterday when the Syla- cauga Luncheon club voted over whelmingly to affiliate with the Ma tional Exchange club. The announce ment to this effect was made at tie regular weekly luncheon of the Sir mingham Exchange, club at the Tut wiler at i o'clock yesterday.
 The Sylacauga Luncheon ciuh which is composed of 40 of the most prominent men of that city, has been organized several months and it has been invited to affiliate with several of the leading clubs of the country. Delegations from the various organ- izations have visited the Sylacauga club as guests and have set forth the claims and advantages of utilization with their club.
 Last week delegation from tlle Birmingham Exchange club, consist. ing of William T. Warren, George A. Brewer, Tom Bragg, Edmund ' Armes, Charles A. Brown and Leon c. Bradley, visited the Sylacauga club and invited them to affiliate with the Exchange clubs of the United States. The vote was taken yesterday and despite the strong in- ducements of the other national or- ganizaticns. the vote of the members of the club was overwhelmingly in favor of the Exchange club.
 The extension work in connection with the organization of the club at Sylacauga for the Exchange club was in charge of Luther B. Lilies of An niston, former president of the Ex- change club at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
WRITE FOR BULLETIN

Auburn, August 25.-(special.)-z The latest bulletin issued to date Dy the extension service of the Alabama Polytechnic institute is entitled. First Steps in Dairying." written by Dairy Specialist William Hardie.
 This bulletin was prepared for he purpose of meeting the great de- mands for information of this kind as a result of the unusual dairy develop ments in all sections of Alabama
 In brief, 1t tells how to get started in dairying as part of general farming by giving the cows already on hand more feed and better atten- tion, introducing purebred lsires and later by buying greater producin 5 cows as financial and other condi : tions warrant it.
 A supply of this bulletin is being mailed to the county farm and home demonstration agents, and those ie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Aged Negro Must
 Die Today at Mobile

Montgomery, August 25.--(Special) Richard Davis, 72-year- old negro, will be put to death in the Mobile a negro woman, whose body he buried after he had killed her with stick.
 Governor Kilby ended Davis last hope Thursday afternoon when he announced that age could not be con- sidered when the enforcement of the law was involved and that no other reason for the communication of the sentence to life Imprisonment had been advanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
PAY FOR CAVALRY


 The men belonging to the Birming- ham Sabres-cavalry troop-are re- ceiving their six months back pay this week. It is their first pay since they were mustered in, April 12.
 They have their headquartefs at the fairgrounds, and there are now 65 members. They have Just returned from Anniston where they have been in encampment.
 John c. Carter captain of the outfit had a number of things to say about how the group maneouvered lik, vet erans and made creditable showing. Only half of them are men who were in the war; the other half had neve. ridden till the government horses came three or four weeks ago.
 The officers of tho group are, be : sides Captain Carter, Uric N. James. first lieutenant; Elmo McCray. sec ond lieutenant. The troops non-com- missioned officers were officers dur ing the World war. They are: Firs. sergeant Walker NJ. Riddle; Sergeant Paul E. Smith and William T. Ken non; Corporal William E. Gemmell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
CIVIC DEVELOPERS

The men who back subdivision developments are great civic develop of the Birmingham Real Estate board at the luncheon yesterday aft ernoon at the Tutwiler hotel For example. he declared 0 private in- dividual would have bankrupted in developing Norwood. Mir Montgom- cry and J. M. P, Otis discussed the subject rom a real estate mans point of view.
 MT. Smith of Smith Constructing company discussed the contractor view. Hill Ferguson discussed plans for state organization of the real estate men of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
WAR HEROES FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Thre years ago, July 26 last, Cor pora1 Emile Hanchell made the su- preme sacrifice for American in the second battle of the World war. Thirty-seven months after the battle to the day, Corporal Henchell's body will be buried at Elmwood cemetery. following services at St. Marys church, at o'clock this afternoon.
 Rev. Carl Henchell, father of the dead man, left New York Thursday night with the body. The father is rector of Grace Episcopal church, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

The district and precinct chairmen for the mem bership drive for the League of Women Voters. to suggest methods and ways of handling the campaign for membership in the league, were present at the head quarters yesterday morning. Mrs. Philip Oster. who is chairman for the drive, had methods to set forth. . It was decided to begin the drive on Monday. September 5. Literature is being prepared and membership cards will be put into the hands of the leaders by September 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE

Albany, August 25.-1speciai)- Randolph Lynch, negro, is held in jail here charged with shooting Reu- ben Smith, another negro, Tuesday afternoon The shooting occurred near the corner of Sherman street and Tenth avenue. Lynch was arrested by Officers Lackey and Adams on a warrant sworn out by R. E. Stewart. and charging assault with intent to kill. Lynch is alleged to have used a pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
LARGE JUDGMENT AWARDED

Montgomery, August f25.-One of the largest judgments ever awarded in the Montgomery county courts was recovered by J. B. Powell and J. w.. Farrior Thursday against the Perrine Sawmill company. when Judge Wal ter B. Jones issued d decree from the equity side of the circuit court
 awarding compensation of $4S,510 to the plaintiffs which the court held they were entitled to under con tract with the Ensign Yellow Pine Lumber company, Inc. for the sale of certain timber in Elmore county. Alabama. The transaction involved the sale of 212.750.00O feet of lumbe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
"QUEEN OF HEARTS"

The Queen of Hearts" rolickins one-act play, will be presented to- Light in the auditorium of Howard college under the direction of Mrs Earl c. McI.in, by the East Lake Ep- worth league.
 The cast for the play includes: Mrs H. B. Whitesides Miss Marjorie Bass Miss Elizabeth Hewlett. Wyatt Hale o. B. Newman. Jr., and Edmund New man.
 Preceding the play two selections will be rendered by the East Lake male quartet. and vocal solo will be rendered by w. c. Moran. Miss Eloise Latta will give a reading. "Sur Dried."e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
KNIGHTS OF ~PYTHIAS

Birmingham Lodge No. S5 Knights of Pythias, held an interesting meet ing last night which was largely at tended. Chancellor Commander D. r. Parker was in the chair.
 It was decided to hold an informal smoker at the next meeting of the lodge. Preceding the social hour, there will be work in the severa. ranks.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all members of the order to attend this meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
REPLY FORWARDED
 TO LLOYD GEORGE
 BY IRISH CABINET
(ContInued from Page one)

Deen related to the difficulties be- tween the Sim Fein and Ulster his discourse being within the jurisdic- tion'of northern Ireland.
 The Sim Fein has denied there be- ing any intervention of the peace ne- gotiations between the Sim Fein and the British government by Cardinal Logue, premate of Ireland, or the Catholic church.
 Bishop Mulhern, whose visit pro- voked much speculation, although not actually a Sim Finer himself, is credited with friendliness to the Sim Fein,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
ManIess Wedding

The Elks club will be taxed to it's capacity tonight from all indications when the curtain rises upon the "Manless Wedding" being given at that place by the Dorcas and F. c. classes of the First Methodist church. Mrs. c. T. Smith and Mrs. W. w.. Garrett. dr.. have trained the players Approximately 55 young ladies will. take part in the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Automatic TelIers

The automatic tellers to be in stalled in the schools at Fairfield by the First National bank of that city and the Fairview, Wylam and Ems ley schools by the Bank of Ensley have arrived and will be placed this week, The teliers have been secured by the two banks in campaign to teach children the virtue of savings. The officials of the two banks are not inclined to think they will reap any profit In money from the tellers bu. believe the educational value of saw ings will be wholesome proposition for the community at large.