davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
C0UCHED NIGHT AND DAY FOR TWO YEARS
MT. Parkhurst found quick re- lief from chronic bronchial
 trouble.

TWO years ago I had la grippe which ie1t me with a bad cough Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma. and Tour doctors said it could not be cured.
 II commenced taking everything my lrlends recommended, but got worse in- stead ctbetter. For two years I was un- apie to do any work except to cough con- stantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did.
 F1naliy l got hold of Milks Emulsion It benefited me so much right from the start that it came as a God-send. In two months l was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and flesh rap Terre Haute, Ind.
 Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough Milks Emulsion is remarkable remedy
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant nutritive food and corrective medicine It re- stores healthy. natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and puy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- simulate food As builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou- ble and constipation are promptly re- Eeved.
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and 90 palatable that it is eaten with a spoon Ike ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak. sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under t1r1D guaE1ntee--Take six bottles home wt1h you. use 1t according to directions. and h not satisfied with the results, your money wm he promptly refunded Price 6ca and 4.50 ger bottle. The Milks Nmm1Gcm Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold 1Re iEugHintG every where. ~ AkNNl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
SCHOOLS IN MADISON
 COUNTY TO CONTINUE
 BY PRIVATE DONATION

Huntsville, January 7.---(Special,)-- Since announcement was made by the county superintendent of education, s. R. Butler several days ago that the state and county school funds would be exhausted soon and that the district and rural schools of Madison county would be compelled to close about Feb Fuary l. the people of several districts have come to the rescue and will pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Convention Announced Ry ssOeiafAd Presa

Cleveland, January 7.-The annual convention of the Farmer-Labor Co., operative Congress will meet n Cleve- land for a three-day session beginning February 1U Warren S, Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, announced today. Rep resepattives of progressive farm or garizations representing over 900. 0oo farmers, delegates of various labor or sanizations and of/several hundred CO., operative societies will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
J. 4. STEGER TO LEAVE
 FARM AFTER 43 YEARS.
 COMING TO BIRMINGHAM

Huntsville, January z.-(SpeciaI.) J. A. Steger, Confederate veteran and prominent citizen of Madison county for many years. Is prepa ring t0 move to Birmingham to make his home among his children, all of whom live in thnt city. Mir. Stegcr wns born at Rylnnn, and ha. aI- ways lived within mile of the. spot wherc he Twas born. He has opcr- atea the same farm 43 years con- tfmuously, and in moving to Bir- minEhRm has not sold IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
DRILL BRUSHES TWO
Employe at Wilson Dam Probably
 Fatally Hurt-Other to Recover

Florence, January z. = Especially John Castleberry was probably fatally injured. and l.. G. Jernigan was slight ly hurt when large cement drill which they were operating on the main body of the Wilson dam turned over this afternoon. They were caught and crushed beneath. The men were car ried immediately to the first aid sta- tion. but reports as to their condition tonight indicate that only one of the men, Jernigan, will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

the expenses of their continuance. Superintendent Butler is highly grati- fled at the action of these people. and he believes that the movement to keep the schools going will become almost general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
220 Clusters Filed
 Hv AaaOeiafAd preas

Tuscaloosa, January 7.-Attorneys for the Alabama company filed 220 custer suits at Tuscaloosa today against striking miners in the houses of the company at Searles and Brook wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
LICENSE SCHEDULE

The city's license schedule for 1921 con- taining 242 sections and covering all vo- cations, has been adopted by the city council. The merchants have been grant ed the option to pay half of the license during this month and the other half not later than March 31.
 The city expects a considerable in- crease in the grand total of license col lections for this year on account of the fact that business among the mer- chants has been growing steadily and also on account of the fact that a num- her Of new mercantile firms have been formed in the city.
 The evangelistic meetings which were announced by the pastor of the Church of God to begin on January g. and to last through January t6 will not be held on ac- count of the Torrey meetings which will hegin on that date at the Presbyterian church. Rev. MT Best, pastor of the Church of God, states, however, that the ministerial meetings each morning will be held as announced, though the eve ming meetings are cancelled.
 CULTURE CLUB
 The Culture club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. l.. King on Clarendon avenue, with Mrs. King and Mrs Cunningham as hostesses. Tn a short business meeting before the opening of the programme it was decided that the club members would accept the invitation of the art committee of the federation to visit the studio of Miss Margaret Me- Adory in Birmingham on next Thursday, when there would be on exhibition fa- nous picture prints.
 The programme for the afternoon on hygiene" was one of the most interest ing of the year book, and the contribu- tions to the pfogramme by Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. E. E. Wilson and Mrs. Sherman were of un- usual excellence.
 After the programme the guests en- joyed delightful refreshments served in the dining room from a beautifully ap pointed table, with Mrs, Purser pouring coffee. Sandwiches, hints, salted nuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

la and cakes were passed also. Among the club members present were Mrs. E. |. | Harris, Mrs. J. E. McAdory Mrs. E. L.. lIuey, Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald Mrs. II.
 Nandervoort, Mrs Ed Wilson, Mrs l..
 F. Wilson, Mrs. Schuyler Harris, Mrs. , Cunningham and Miss Lllie Mae Christ 1 lieb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
SURPRISE PARTY


 A surprise party was given Mrs, J. k, Parsons on the occasion of her sixty eighth birthday, Thursday evening at her home on Fourth avenue. The guests were her close friends and large number of relatives. Music and games furnished the entertainment of the evening. after which sandwiches, cake and chocolate were served the guests, who included; Mir. and Mrs. John Page, MT. and Mrs. Fred Grove, Mir and Mrs. w. II. pill, Mir. and Mrs A. G. Parsons, Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Smithson, Mrs. Dave Humpreys, Walter Ravors, H. E. Kirk. l.. H. hirk, T. J. Parsons. Miss Eva Parsons and others.
 Dr. Harry Goodloe of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of MT, and Mrs. Homer Hurd
 Mrs. R. l.. Coons and little daughter, Martha, have returned home after an ex- tended visit 10 relatives in Georgia Harry Collier has gone to Phiilipsberg N. J where he has accepted position with the Ingersoll-Rand company of that place.
 Mrs. V. II. Sullivan and little daughter have returned from a two-weeks' visit to relatives in Columbus Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

Advertising and news items. Cora Chapman boterweg, 1912 Ave. E., Russell Bros. Stu
 dio. Phone EnsIey 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

For subscriptions, D. E. MeClinton, repre- tentative. Phone Ems ley ess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG.

/. Do not hoist the flag before
sunrise nor allow it to remain hoist
ed after sunset.
2. When flag drapes a wall
and is hung horizontally, the blue
field should be to the left; when
hung vertically the blue field should
be to the right.
3. Never allow the flag to touch
the ground or floor when being
hoisted or lowered. 1t should at all
times float freely and if caught be
released at once.
4. During the ceremony of hoist
ing or lowering the flag, or when
passing in parade or review, it is
customary for all to remain stand
ing in silence, Mems headdress
should be removed and held in the
right hand level with the left should
er. If in uniform, they should salute
with the right hand salute.
5. In placing the flag at half
mast, always hoist the flag to the
top of mast and then lower to posi-
ton (the top of flag one third down
from top of pole). In lowering from
half mast the flag should also first
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

be raised to top of pole. On
Memorial Day the flag should be at
half mast until noon and at full mast
the remainder of the day
6. When the American flag is
carried, with others, in parade, it
must have the place of honor at the
right. If number OF other flags
are carried our flag must either pre-
cede the others or be carried in the
enter and above the others, on a
higher staff.
Z. In raising other flag with
ours, the American flag must be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

or to the left collar lapel 1t must
never be used for advertising pur-
poses-not even a picture of it
10. 1t is unlawful to trample
upon, mutilate, or otherwise treat
the flag with insult or contempt, or
attach to it any emblem or inscrip-
ton whatever. When old or soiled
it should be decently burned. Do
not drive tacks in the flag.
II. When the Star Spangled
Banner" is being played, or sung,
all persons within hearing should
rise and stand, head uncovered. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

above the others-never below.
8. The flag must never be
draped, but always arranged to hang
in straight lines 1t must not be
used as a cover for a desk, table or
box. Nothing must ever be placed
on the flag. When clusters or drap-
ings of colors are desired, bunting
or cloth may be used-never the
flag.
8. The flag must not be used in
whole or in part as a costume, and
when worn as badge it should be
small and pinned over the left breast
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

playing of it as part of melody
is prohibited and it should never be
played as an exit march.
-. When the flag is hung as
streamer to be viewed from both
sides, as when stretched across a
street, the field of blue should al
ways be toward the east or the
north.
10. A pledge of allegiance TO the
flag: 81 pledge allegiance to my flag
and to the Republic for which it
stands, One nation, indivisible, with
liberty and justice to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

NATURALIZATION as house
keeper by middle aged lady. Call
at P. V. Rooming House.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Corn, wheat, oats,
also ranch sheep. F. NJ. Moss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-11-10

STAYED brindle bun calf, 4
months old, no brands, F. e. Hurd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
IND. HARBOR MAN Is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

w Lakowsh giving his address e.
Indiana Harbor. was brought 10 the
Gary police station by S. N. Lee. Of
the Overland Fudge Co. at zoos Broad
wsy on Saturday evening. whers he
was given medical aid Later Lakow-
ski was booked on q charge Of lntoxi-
cation According TO Mr. Lee he found
Lakovski IN an unconscious condition
lying along side Of his bicycle On the
road side near the Cudahy plant, He
was suffering from 3 bruised head
which he probably received when he
fell from the machine At first SIR.
Lee thought that Lakowski had been
struck by speeding autoist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
CAPTURE 2 BANDITS
AND LONE BURGLAR

After holding Up Carl Lark $500 Mas
sachusetts st shortly after midnight
at the point Of gun and robbins him
two Italians. John Narconi and John
Mangino both 50 years old were cap
tured by Detective Sergeant Ralph
Knott and Officers Connolly and F1il-
lar sarly this morning They were
booked on a charge Of Highway robbery
with gun This morning the pair
were bound over 10 tho next term OF
the criminal court At Crown POINT in
the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
FEW ACCIDENTS
THIS WEEK

The usual large toll OF Weekend au-
20 accidents were cut down e a low
hgure In Gary this week. only two ac-
cidents Of Importance being reported
To the police
Mrs Elizabeth Mathews, $50 Nadi-
son street. driving = Buick north on
car at Twenty-nrst avenue. CAUSING a
slight damage 10 both machines
An Oldsmobte driven by Officer sho-
mcke of the Gary police department
was damaged when hts machine vas
struck by = Ford Sedan driven oy an
Indiana Harbor driver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
WILL FIND AN OASIS.
AT CINCINNATI

Captain Frank Roach Of the CARY
police department must not be
staunch supporter Of the vofstead act
or he would not make Cincinnau the
site Of his vacation Whether he is
a prohihiuonist or not, he leaves with
Mrs Roach for Cincinnati. o in their
auto tomorrow morning where thsy
Will spend the next thirty DAYS VA
oationing Here's how Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

While In the act of robbing q store
at 1912 Broadway late last night. ca
Win siPes. (coiored) Of Jackson. Tenn.
was captured by Knott and Connolly as
he was on TOP Of a ladder getting ready
70 climb into windoy He had a can
In his hand which he had taken cut Of
The store sipes stated that he gam.
70 Gary three days ago and unable to
find work tried to steal something SO
he could sen It ana get something to
eat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

or the Disaster BODY. should they fail
IN getting this from the National
chapter OF the American Red Cross
the local organization viii lend as
sistance in getting the necessary sup
plies These supplies VIII he stored
and kept in readiness for any emer-
sency al the base headquarters AZ the
cary y. NJ C A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Mrs. E. Lee phon.
hammond 334U
lectures d ally
from 9 to 9. III.
Right Wa y to
Live. go State
Line Street. on the
west side of hos
Dital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Youthful SLAYER Gets IS Years.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. S.-Frederick
P. Pellegrino, a Girardville youth only
10 years of age, was sentenced to If
teen years in prison for secOnd-degree
murder. 1t was proven that Pellegrl-
no stabbed and killed foreigner in
a brawl last summer, the killing be-
ing committed In self-defenSe, accord
ing to the defendant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS ARE TAUGHT
IN RED CROSS CLASSES

III the last year one hundred and
f1fty-eight communities have been add.
ed to those in New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connect
cut and Delaware that are better pre-
pared to meet epidemlcs of sickness
as result Of the instruction in home
nursing given by their Red Cross chap
tiers. More than $4,000 women and
girls were graduated from 1877 classes
in this territory during that period.
The communities thus benefited are
planning 10 show their appreciation
with n record response 10 the coming
Red Cross Roll Gail, Armistice Day, No
vcnhrr IL II Thanksgiving Day. No.
vrinhcr ~. The graduates represent
many groups and sections. In girls
camps. in industrial plans, commercial
organizations, churches and nCi.hbor
huod groups, the effect Of such reach
Ing is making itself apparent in the
broadening interest in community
health nT7DlemS.
The types of class rooms in which
the instruction is given vary as greatly
as the character of the groups them
selves From university, college and
city school rooms 10 the attic of a
country school, an unused quarter OF a
county Jail or a small community lire
house are to he found the teaching
CpnterS.
Enrolment in these Red Cross classes
throughout The country is Increasing
at the rate If more than 300 per cent
annually .726 instructors have taught
25S,Tl0 students. S6.510 Of whom have
received certificates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
WAGE CUT MOVE
BY WESTERN R. RS
Decides to Post Notices Of 10
Per Cent Reduction.

Chicago, Nov. 9. Managers of the
western group If railroads i'll Il meet
ing here decided L. !, the immediate
posting of notices ~ lr:;..' reductions
Of 10 per cent. ac.."rti'u" to an an
nouncement.
The roads represented III the meet
ing include the Santa F.. Chicago
Great Western, Chicago Hocl Is ;'n1
and Pacific. Northern Pacific an:i
Great Northern.
In the proposed cuts al departments
will be affected and committees We're
appointed 10 draft The notices iHile-
diately so that The roads may go be-
fore rhe railroad labor board and ask
an early hearing
Following the railroad lHecring rhe
National Industrial Traffic League an
neunced that meetings would he held
10 ask thai the railroads press their
claims for wage reductions ON the
basis of rate reductions tn shippers
The league represents many Of the
important shippers If the country.
Resolutions for presentation TO
roads have already been drawn and
include three salient points: That
railroad wage scales be put on a
level corresponding with those Of
other industries; that wage reductions
and rate reductions take place stimuli
taneouSly; abrogation immediately of
national agreements. made effective
during the period Of federal control.
The labor board has announced that
wage reduction questions will not be
considered until after it has passed
upon working rules and hour sched-
ules, but the roads decided to press
their wage reduction efforts so that
these might be brought to the attrn-
ton of the board Immediately
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
NINE HURT IN MINE BLAST
Gas Pocket ExpIodes in CoIliery Near
PottsvIIe,

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. GA gas ex-
plosion 1900 feet under ground in a
mine near here injured five men so
seriously they may die, and badly
burned four Others
The accident happened in the Lytle
Colliery, at Minersville. \ spark
from a miners lamp or pick ignited
a pocket of gas.
The five miners were enveloped in
fame until the flare died out, and
were unconscious when rescued by
other miners. They and the other in
jured men were carried in cages 10
the surface and taken to the Potts
vile Hospital. Physicians said if the
flare had lasted a moment more, the
FIVE men would have been roasted to
death.
Other miners escaped serious in
Jury by throwing themselves fiat and
avoiding breathing until the gas burn
ed out. About 1000 men were in the
mine and fifty were in the vicinity OF
the flare. Damage to the mine was
slight.
The injured men are Anthony Kur-
gin, John Shengle, Harry Harage,
John BoZlok, and John SaSon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

oysters. steamed at Brooks Garage
| daily lift
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
TAX BILL FACING
THIRD REWRITING
Revised Measure Passed By
Senate, s. 10 a.
GOES NOW To CONFEREk. |
AS Passed T. tn, ui;-rer ic.:ce Act
is Expected to Yield S3,25o,ooo,o2o
Annually.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The TAX =
vision bill inH' IA. TX y ;'..@l .ewr L
ing, This i''-,c by the house and sen IL
Culiferpe..
The measure lllllIIE passed by iAe
senate, y L., -. 4, INC Go. 81 {, 4,
tinuouS >f<Sinn l.. -.2@ nearly SiXit IL
hours. II VIII b. returned Ia lie
h"aSe and Etpuhliran leaders III <,
plan to >,Hl il 10 Cont, lace Thu:
day. 1t may reach the president for
HIS approval Iatr il ;hr month.
At rouwh e&rirnAtc rrnHSr:'y Cx-
prrIs say the h:n r. it% present form
would ne app" :.,'n...C'; S3,250.0h,-
W:0 or 5000 GnOnC0 less than the Dl eS-
Ell law ana about the amount of reve-
mae which treasury officers have said
til" government 1.iu> have. I,ycrru-
ally the biz. the experts assert. VIII
reduce die nations IaN toll by abult
SGT, OOO.OON It Year.
While they untorbtCdly will make
many Changes in line measure, lie
conferee.> III" not cN"eried materially
to alter he to.al rev ellie. As the b.i
now stands there are just three ma jor
provisions on which the house ard
senate ":~:'c". ii. = l":' f..,.:.::l # the
excess profits lax and the tranSp0rta-
ton taxes on next January l. and the
retention of The present tax on cor
pOration capital stock.
Other outstanding provisions Of the
bill are Il reduction in the maximum
SurtaX rate from g. per cent on all
over 100000 to 80 per cent on all
over 100000. as against the house
reduction Ia b per cent on all Over
$4,000.
Retention of the House provision
granting increased normal eXamp-
lions of 500 to heads of families hay
;ng net incomes of $1,000 or less and
$500 on account of dependents
Repeal of the $1,000 normal exemr.-
ton to corporations except In The case
Of those having net incomes Of sos.
600 or less.
An increase i'll the estate tax maxi
mum rate from p per cent on all
over S10000,O00 to 80 per cent on a.,
over $100.000,0O Increased taxes on
medicinal beer, wine ana whisky.
\ provision taxing gifts Of proper.
ty by any person at rates ranging
from l per cent on the amount be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 TO p per
cent on all over S10,O0O.OOO.
Repeal Of the excise taxes on chew
ing gum, sporting goods, musical In
Strnments, electric fans and many
other articles, as well as the stamp
taxes on proprietary medicines an I
toilet preparations. The levies on
fountain drinks and ice cream alsa
arc out.
The big fight between the senate
and house is expected to develop
OYER LIE INCOME Snstals Sasa.~~-itb the
general belief at both ends of the
capitol that the confereeS will reach
4 compromise at figure around 30
per cent. House Republican leaders
believe they can scotch the movement
among some Republicans from west.
ern states to have the house instruct
its managers to accept the senate
maximum rate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Rooster Smokes Cigarettes

Paris. KY. Nov. 9.-Paris has been
able from time to time to boast Of five
legged calves and three legged chick
ems, but for the drst time II has as
Its guest a rooster that smokes cigar
cites. Nr. and Mrs. Earl b. Wilson
and Nr. and Mrs. Orio Schele, OF
Columbus, Ohio. who stopped in Paris
on their way To Florida, had with
Them two white Wyandotte roosters,
Warren g. Harding and Jimmie
Cox" both OF which have been train
ed 30 DO q few tricks. Warren G. IS
the smoker
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
VOTE ON BEER NOV. 18
Senate Will Dispose of Ants Measure
Then BY Agreement.

Senate Will Dispose of Ants Measure
Then by Agreement.
Washington, Nov. 9.-An agreement
to vote November IS on the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill. forbidding
medical prescription Of beer and wine,
was reached formally by the senate
with the measures supporters pre-
dieting its enactment with Il large ma
ority to sparee.
The date for the vote was reached
by unanimous consent, no resistance
to the attempt to fix tie date being
made from any quarter when the pro-
posal was advanced by Senator Willis.
Republican, Ohio. The agreement
provides the senate shall meet at II
4. NJ Of that day and shall proceed
to vote at noon, without further de-
bate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is o local disease greatly illHu-
snced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o,
the system. HALLS CATARR II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.