davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
Santa Fe Issues Million Copies
of San Diego Folder on
Which State Building Fig
ures Prominently.
BOARD TO DISTRIBUTE
PICTURES TO HOTELS
Santa Fe Employees Maya
zine for November will Fea-
ture New Mexico's Part in
San piego Exposition.

As tn, fIm, Hulws u,Hr for lhs
opening off tH. I - -o exposition.
Sew MeN..ps Iuo building there
s ffir..f.r. U.. ana more a'i'u-
t,.r Goo .'-s.. u. feb thc STAFF, auJ ls
proving 200 u.'rs way as valuable Hn
advertisement its creator had
hoped
one pI,e, u. p. Hii,Ity oI wii, disc
|lr.uut.uH .s lu, ..H special SAN Diego
folder issued The Santa Iy r1Il-
luau a million .lpIos oi tni- folder
WIu Dee distributed and its cover car
rIe- uHIr 'nu pictures. one OF tho
-uuta Fp'. aHr sam Diego chow the
Painted Desert r. reduction aud th'
other Tho >tH Nszico Uuildlue
lu the NnE,mI.r issue ui tbe santa
fo Employee eazine ihe leading
ARTICLE viii Doc umary of ths work
uf ifr Sew N.s..l commission boo
preparation tar Inc San Diego eX-
position which h.s been prepared Dy
Paul a. D. Walter vf SANTA pc. sc.rc-
tlrl OF tire .umm sslon
Colonel Tw.t.h.l chairman OF the
state board, Whu a here to-day, has
just arranged IuI the printing of "a
largo number uf bromide enlarge
wcrts ~ Do photographs uf tho
completed SAN Diego building These
are to Dee Distributed free and az once
to hotels IUHI. libraries CONNER
rIal clubs and other public und semi.
public Institution. while copies Will
ho Tor sllr Geo iuu lduals 30 cost. The
enlargement foIms "a very beautiful
picture aud one which hos its value
] ia ..HHI LUn. L..H|. L.H..UH. .H..HU
from artistic worth.
Publicity AGENT a. D. kochlcr Dr..
and rhase BON the CoWmIHs.ou'a
motion picture man. Gre in Hoswtll
this week makius the last film Tor
tho motion picture show at san
Diego Thcy are taking pictures &C
thc livestock aud products exhibits
Ht tho Roswell fa.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22
trrom the Democratic state commIuccj
truH the Democratic state Conuuiucc)
LARGE SIZED AFRICAN IN REPUBLICAN
WOODPILE is DISCOVERED IN
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To CONSTITUTION

Corporation taxes may be reduced or abolished, and burdens
upon other property oorrespondingy increased; schools and roads to
suffer while bill for high salaries for county Officers Is TO be passed
Scheme to unseat Democratic members, as the senate unseated Romero
from Socorro county, in order to get twothirds majority and pass
legislation over governors veto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22

Herald want 8 lines illness
oimea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-22


Phone :. Rec Barn. I'll " Cooper
for nrst-clas. hacks and carrusoH
W. l. Trimble q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
Certain Features of Legis. lation Upon Which They
 Do Not Agree
CHARTER PLAY MAY
 BE FINAL OUTCOME
This Would Contain Important Pros visions Which Would Be Sub mitted tosthe People Be-
 fore Adoption

There are indications that 1t will be with difficulty that the city commits sioners and the members of the Jef- ferson county legislative delegation will get together on programme for Birmingham to be put through the leg islature in it's next season.
 There are unquestionably salient fea- lures on which the two bodies at present do not agree and perhaps may not For instance. the delegation Is in favor of increasing the number of commission CTS to five. whereas the commission is opposed to increasing the number. And again. 1t is understood that certain members of the delegation are opposed to the idea of increasing the tax rate for Birmingham. The commission. on the other hand, holds that unless the rate is increased Birmingham will con tinue to run behind at the rate of 5000 per day. and that the time will event ually come when It's credit will be de- stroyed.
 It would cause very little surprise. therefore, were the delegation to agree to leave the situation entirely to the people. This can be done, it is pointed out by securing the right for the peo- pie of Birmingham to adopt charter of their own, and thus secure. at the same time. the right for the people of Birmingham in the truest sense to govern themselves.
 Two Bodies Confer
 In the moment of consultation be- tween the legislative body and the mem- bers of the commission, no one will vouchsafe a statement regarding the situation and the differences which have been developed. There is more or less fear. it is indicated. lest some state ment be misconstrued as a criticism which might jar the finely adjusted ar rangement. It is stated by members of both bodies, however. that consulta- tions, not necessarily formal, are daily underway and that both bodies are im- bued with the highest sense of patriot ism. It is stated. too. that both bodies have expressed themselves as hopeful that final agreement might be reached and programme mapped out which as a result of concerted action. might be put hastily through the legislature. At the present time, 1t is admitted that there is little hope of the two bodies agreeing as to how many members should have seats on the commission (Continued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 CHRISTMAS RUSH
Southern Express Co. Sends Out Important Informa-
 tion to All Employees

Believing that the best service can be secured through it's employees exerting every effort to assist the patrons of the Southern Express company, Second Vice President D. M. Williams, in charge of traffic, has issued to the 4o00 agents of the Southern Express company gen eral reminder on the holiday business for 1914. in which he urges upon the thou sands of employees of the company the ping season a success through their per sonal efforts
 One of these "reminders'' has been re- ceived by J. A. Williamson, local agent for the Southern Express company, who has posted it in a conspicuous place in the receiving office of the company. There it will serve as reminder to the the patrons the true spirit of a company, as expressed by an official, with reference to handling the great rush of business incident to the Christmas season.
 Dealing with this subject MT. Williams writes:
 This Is season which brings to us in
 
 express service at any other period of the year. It is a golden opportunity to make friends. A desire to please. a disposition to serve and courtesy under all condi- tions, will make for your individual suc- cess. and the successful conduct of the holiday business
 Serve the public has been adopted as our slogan and we want to give our reg ular patrons, and those who turn to us at this season to perform personal com missions in the delivery of their holiday offerings, the best service that the com pany can render.
 Much of the holiday traffic Is handled under stress, the larger volume confined to a comparatively few days, but beai in mind that we should never be toe busy to be polite, to assist patrons tt use our service. and handle carefully tn, matter entrusted to us."
 Of equal importance is the large pla' card conspicuously posted in the offic, of the company with reference to the early shipment of Christmas presents.
 In order to relieve the congestion oi traffic always in evidence during Christ mas week the company is urging early Christmas shipments, and to obviate the possibility of a premature opening of these packages intended for Christmas gifts. is furnishing red labels to be at tached to each shipment, with the word ing in bold letters:
 Do Not Open Until Christmas"
 It is believed that these two announce ments will do much to facilitate the prompt and proper handling of Christmas packages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
HAS COLLECTION
 OF POST CARDS


 The Due de Valencay of Glion, switz- erland has written to The AEe-Herald stating that he is making a collection of humorous post cards on tho Euro pean war, enclosing one franc. 25 cen times, asking that the same be used to purchase postal cards in Birmingham to be sent to him.
 One of the postal card exchanges has attended to the matter. His letter fol- lows:
 Hotel Victoria. Gilon.
 (Suisse.)
 Glion, le 31 Oct., 1914
 Monsieur: Je fais une collection de cartes postales humoristiques de la Guerre Europeenne. Je voudrais avoir des cartes de tous les pays. Ne sachant a qui m'adresser, je viens vous de- mander d'etre assez aimable pour re- metre cette somme d'argent a un marchand de cartes postales en Hui de- mandant de menvoyer les cartes les plus droles ct les plus amusantes.
 Je vous remercie beaucoup davance pour votre obligeance, ct je yous prie de croire a mes sentiments tres dis tingues. DUG DE VALENCAY.
 P. S.-Je vous fais envoyer par ce meme courier un mandat postal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
IS GETTING READY
 FOR HOLIDAY RUSH Southern Express Agents of This Division in Confer
 ence Here Yesterday

w. s. Mcfarland general superintend- ent of the Southern Express company. conferred with all of the officials of this division yesterday in regard to the busi- ness which will develop between now and Christmas and outlined to them the proper method of handling the excessive eolume that is expected.
 The officials met with MT. Mcfarland at the company offices here and later lunched at the Newspaper club. The visiting officials included men from Chat tanooga. Savannah, Nashville and other cities of the south where the Southern Express company has offices. It was stated that the officials expressed the opinion that an unusually large volume of business would be handled.
 Those present at the conference in- cluded W. S. Mcfarland, general super intendent, Birmingham; S. F. Knowles, superintendent Chattanooga; R. A. Buck ner. superintendent, Roanoke, Va.; T. L.. Crumbaugh, superintendent, Meridian; J. K. Shannon. assistant superintendent. Nashville; c. c. Wolfe. superintendent, Savannah; w. w. Owens superintendent traffic department, Chattanooga; J. B. Smith, route agent, Montgomery; c. C.. Northington, agent, Tuscaloosa; R. c. Gardner, agent. Decatur; J. T. Trawick. route agent, Dothan; D. M. Simons, route agent, Hamlet, N. C.; L. A. Avera, route agent, Atlanta; G. w. Cole, route agent, woodbury, Ga.; H. Marshall, route agent. Cordele, Ga.; c. l.. Sneed, route agent, Atlanta; c. H. Collier, route agent, Sell ma; c. B. Moats, agent, Anniston; F. G. Almon, route agent, Chattanooga; D. F. Bell. agent. Montgomery; Martin Hol- brook, agent. Mobile; G. A Wilkinson route agent Columbus. Miss; J. H. Tal- bot, route agent, Nashville; w. E. Cos sett, route agent, Biloxi; c. B. Thayer route agent, Chattanooga; Fl. c. Allen route agent, Newton, Miss; J. A. Will Hanson. agent, Birmingham: B. W. Hen- dricks. chief clerk to general superintend- ent Birmingham: H. Mckinney. route agent. Birmingham: W. B. Menzies, route agent, Meridian; P. M. Massicot, route agent, Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
WORK FOR MEN
 DURING DECEMBER Open Hearth, Blooming Mill and Blast Furnaces at
 Ensley to Continue

The opeh hearth. the blooming mill and blast furnaces of the Ensley division will be operated beginning today, the same as during the first week in October and during the past week. according to an announcement made yesterday from the executive offices of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The rail mill will be closed. During the first week in December the rail mill will be operated steadily in order to provide employment for the men and to provide them with holiday funds. The rail mill has been operating at very high rate of speed during the past week as was promised by the executive department. but 1t was found necessary to reduce the operations last night
 It is stated that there is some hope that orders will be received here during the next few days which may result in the rail mill operating at greater ca- pacity than during the past two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
JAMES HENDERSON
 SUES FOR $30,O00
Asks That Amount From Tidewater, Alleging He Was Forced to Walk
 Five Miles in Rain

Claiming he was damaged to the amount If s3o.000 by walking five miles during a rainfall. James Henderson had filed suit in the circuit court against the Birming- ham, Ensley and Bessemer Railroad com pany for the above amount. The plaintiff alleges that his walk through the rain was proximately caused by the negligence of the defendant company's agents.
 Two suits claiming $50.O00 damages each were entered in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company by John M Caldwell and his daughter, Kathleen. Miss Caldwell claimed the above amount for alleged per- soma! injuries. John M. Caldwell claims s5o.0O0 damages for alleged personal in- 1uries to his minor daughter.
 Toney Falletta, Toney Falletta. Jr., and Pasqualina Falletta filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday against the Nor wood Transportation company, each claiming $10,000 damages for alleged per sonal injuries. The complaint alleges that the plaintiffs were riding in a wagon and in a collision that occurred between the wagon and Norwood bus they were thrown to the ground and sustained $10.Vv0 worth of damages each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
BLACK ID ASSUME OFFICE TOMORROW Will Succeed HI. P. Heflin as Solicitor of Jefferson
 County

Judge Hugo Black. the successor of H. P. Heflin as county solicitor, moved his effects into the solicitors office yesterday and will assume active charge of the duties of his office tomorrow. Judge Black will have a strenuous opening for in addition to the grand jury being in ses- sion, and 1t is understood a long list of true bills has been returned. and are ready for the indictments to be drawn a capital docket Is set In the first division and very heavy misdemeanor docket set in the second division.
 w. s. Welch and Walter Brewer, the two assastants named by Judge Black, have been familiarizing themselves with the cases set in both divisions for the past several years while the new solicitor has been attending the sessions of the grand Jury. Circuit Solicitor Joseph R. Tate will assist in the prosecution of the capital cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
TO WARD OFF WINTER
 COMPLEXION ILLS

To keep the face smooth. white and beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Rough, chapped or discolored skin, inevitable In this weather Is gently absorbed by the wax and re- placed by the newer, fresher skin be- heath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax. the latter being applied at bed time and washed off mornings. Creams IoWders and rouges, on the other hand are apt to appear. conspicuous at this season, because of alternating expan- sion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. l advise you to try this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream, This will help any skin at once. and in week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy.
 N inds and flying dust often cause suuinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every. wrinkle. however produced. by using harmless face bath made by dissolvtng 1 Qz. powdered saxolite In M pt witch hazbl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
DOUBTS WHETHER M'ADOO WOULD FAVOR BIRMINGHAM OVER OTHER CITIES-EACH TAKEN UP IN TURN

Oscar ". Underwood. who secured from Congress the appropriation by means of which the government will construct a new postoffice in Birmingham. has very serious doubts that Birmingham will se- cure that postoffice ahead of scheduled time.
 Congress provides for the construction Of buildings said MT. Underwood fin the knowledge that time will elapse before the buildings are constructed. The of flee of the government architect Is always congested with work. and Congress de- liberately fails to increase the force of the office, the purpose being to prevent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
TutwiIer Music Tonight

The Wiegand orchestra will render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from 6:30 to o'clock: Overture to "Egmont." Beethoven. Excerpts from sylvia Delibes Symphony in E minor, Schubert. Serenade, Espagnoie, Bizet.
 Paraphrase. "The Meistersinger of Nu- remberg," Wagner.
 Scenes from "rhe Purple Road Reln- hardt.
 Three dances from Nell Gwyn." Ger man.
 "Kamenoi Ostrow,' Rubinstein.
 Gems from "Koenigskinder." Humper- dinck.
 Polonaise MilItaire. Chopin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
WOOD DISCUSSES
 GETTING NEW POSTOFFICE

too much construction at the same time.
 ''As soon as the architect completes plans for one building he takes up work on another. And thus each build ing Is given a place. and no building is taken up ahead of Its time; that is, ex- cept in extraordinary cases. such as de- struction by fire and the like
 of course. we might go to MT. McAdoo and urge him to advance the place in which our building is. and thus give 1t to us before we are scheduled to receive 1t. It would be. necessary. were he to grant our request, for him to postpone work on several other buildings. As a result, he would have a score of angry congress- men about his head at one time. As I said, we could make the request, but were he to grant 1t would be surprised. Were he to advance some other building over ours we would raise racket So plain Is the situation that it would be unwise for the department to do otherwise than follow its natural course
 q expect that Birniingham's building will be reached next year. The plans will be drawn and work commenced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
CHILDREN MAKE GOOD
 USE OF ARBOR DAY
Those at Martin School Planted 195 Trees, Plants and Shrubs at
 Home and School

The children of Martin school on Arbor Day planted 195 trees vines and shrubs, and of the nine which were dedicated at the school. one was in honor of Henry w. Longfellow, another in honor of Rob- ert Louis Stevenson and another still in honor of Dr. J. H. Phillips.
 E. H. Smith, principal of the school, reported on the result of Arbor Lay to the city commission yesterday. One hun dred and fourteen children engaged in the planting and 195 trees, shrubs and vines were planted. Five trees were planted at the school and five vines were planted at the school.
 Nine trees were dedicated at the school and those honored were Miss Lula Brad ford, Henry w. Longfellow, Robert Louis Stevenson, J. H. Phillips, Audubon, Helen Hunt Jackson. Cary Sisters, Alabama and c. B. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
Rev. Baker Speaks This Afternoon

The Rev. c. Ross Baker. pastor of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. will speak this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Princess theatre on "A Sound Craft" MT. Baker only recently came to Bir- mingham from the west, where he served for 15 years in the principal cities of Washington and Idaho. where he was widely regarded among the cowboys and ranchmen. The meeting this afternoon will begin promptly. It is for men only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
Real Estate Transfers

The. following real estate transfers was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $3000--Sam Hassell and Susie Hassell to A. E. Campbell and Isca J. Fabian. the west half of lot 3. block IF, Avon- dale
 S1000-W. C. Fitzpatrick and wife to Thomas M. Reid. sw. x and # of SC A of section 1s, township fl. range vest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Edward Crockett. Birmingham, to Luvernia Roebuck.
 Pete Piroest. Ensley. to Miss Mary Plau.
 Thomas J. Travis. Birmingham. to Niso Nellie Nealiue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29

A study of this table shows the of the city of Birming- ham furnishing the people with the sg me quality of municipal service as Is enjoyed by the citizens of other mu- which have from 125 to 12c0 per cent more revenue per squars nile For instance. Memphis, with ap- the same population, has twice as much revenue for operation and improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
To Keep Pace

 With the modern business methods of today-firms, corporations and individ- uals alike require a banking connection which affords them safety for funds, every convenience for the transac- tion of their business, and that personal element in ser vice which makes depositors feel their account is appre- ciated.
 All this is offered to YOU today!
 The First National Bank
 Capital and Surplus
 $3,000, 900 [ Per Cent Interest on Savings.
 Compounded Quarterly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-29
The Comparative Staten

The following is comparative statement of five southern cities show ing the amount of taxes collected on property by the municipalities and the amount of taxes paid per square mile:
 Tax
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-14
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop"

Who Are "Just Ready to Drop"
When you are "just ready to drop"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma.
lone, N. Y, saying: 81 was in a bad
,y rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles Of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines | ever took"
II the careworn, rundown women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
1t is wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell 1t I'M
der guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back if Vinol does
not help you.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-14
K. OF P. LODGE
INSTALL OFFICERS
Growth Of Bryan Lodge Past Year
Occasion for Celebration
Next Tuesday.

At their regular meeting Tuesday
night the Knights of Pythias of Bryan
installed their new officers for the
current term, as follows.
F.. l.. Henderson, chancellor com.
mander; NJ f. Wallace, vice chancel.
lor; Henry Locke, prelate; Joe B..
Reed, master of finance; ]. NJ. Hare,
master OF exchequer; A. S. Ware,
keeper of records and seal; r. T.
Smith, master of works; j. w. Payne,
master at arms; John Hunt, inner
guard; w. o. Holmes. outer guard.
There is probably no lodge in the
city blessed with a greater number OF
real boosters and orators than the
knights of Pythias of Bryan. Found
ed on the great principle OF friendship,
as exemplified by Damon and Pythias,
this lodge enjoys a membership of
several hundred OF the most beloved
citizens of the county who are striving
to maintain the lodge and carry on the
work to the betterment OF mankind
doing good to the living as well as
maintaining respect for the dead.
The lodge has enjoyed healthy
growth the past year and in conse-
quence of its prosperity those men,
bers who attend the newt meeting,
which is Tuesday, January 20. will be
treated to a luncheon. the arrange
ment of which is in the hands of a
competent committee.
On the toast list for the evening
will be such orators and speakers as
District Deputy ]. B. Stevenson, Coun-
ty Judge ]. T. Maloney, Lawyer f. l..
Henderson. A. S. Ware of College Sta.
ton and W. o. Holmes of Bryan, who
can always be depended upon to en-
terrain at moments call.