davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-01-09
Hockey Game,

There was a game of hockey at Sill
yer Lake, Grantwood, on Saturday
afternoon last between the Palisade
Athletic Club and the Leonia Fort
nighters. The latter won by score
of three goals to two. The work of
the boys of both teams was rather
rough, principally because they have
not been playing together to any ex-
tent. The ice in this neighborhood
has been very good for several weeks,
and the young people have not been
slow in taking advantage of it.
Palisadian., 1915-01-09
Funeral of L. SpitZer.

The funeral of Mr.. L. Splitter, who
died suddenly while on visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Leveredge, of Edge
water Heights, took place on last
Friday from his home in New York.
The interment was at Cypress Hills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
MISSIONARY TEAM
 ID BE HERE SUNDAY
Meetings to Be Held Two Days at First Presby-
 terian Church

Birmingham has been chosen as one of the cities to be visited by a team" of expert missionary speakers next Sunday and Monday pr. H. F Williams, field secretary of the Presbyterian executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
SMOKER TONIGHT AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
Will Begin at 7:30 O'Clock and All Members Are
 Invited to Attend

The prohibition" smoker at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club tonight will be- gin promptly at 7;30. All members are in- vted to be present. All new members, or those who have submitted application for membership while the membership cam paign has been in progress, are especially invited, and the opportunity to get ao- quainted will be presented on this occa- sion. There will be no expense whatever attached to this event, sand preparation has been made for a most enjoyable even ing.
 Members of the 20 teams participating in the membership campaign have been requested to be on hand, and results achieved in the campaign thus far will be announced by the secretary of the club Two prizes will also be awarded on this occa sion, one by Robert w. Ewing and the other by w. II. Bell. MT. Ewing s prize will go to the captain whose team ships at the end of the days work. and MT. Bells prize will be won by the in dividual worker who turns in the largest number of applications in two Gays time. Live competition is reported.
 No prize was awarded yesterday, two teams being tied.
 Everything looks most propitious for to- nights affair and the prohibition smoker as 1t Is now generally termed Is expected to be the success of the season. Grape juice will flow and the beverage that cheers but does not inebrlate will not be absent All sorts of amusing stunts will be pulled off. and every one should come prepared for good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Alabama Secured This Sum of Emergency Currency
 During the Crisis
HANDLE SECURITIES
 TOTALING S14,000, 1000
Chairman ]. H. Barr of Alabama Com- mittee Announces Formal Con- pletion of Work and Return
 of Securities to Owners

J. H. Barr chairman of the Alabama committee of the National Currency ss- sociation, organized last August under the Adrich- vreeland act. to give financial re- lief in the state, announces the formal completion of the committees work.
 The committee applied for and received from the national government s5ooo,Joo in currency, which was distributed among the various banks of Alabama to assist in handling the cotton crop and other an- expected developments brought on 'oy he European war.
 The magnitude of the committees work Is shown by the fact that 1t passed upon all the securities which were put up for the national currency and from August ,. when the first meeting was held until July 1, at the final meeting the committee handled sl4 ,000 GOO worth of securities.
 MT. Barr now announces that all ef this emergency currency has been eal'ed in and the collateral securing it has bsen returned to the banks applying. Of he total of $5000,o00 secured by Alabama. about $l,200o00 was used in Brminsnorl.
 The members of the committee Nfo passed upon this enormous mass of secur- ities consisted of j. H Barr. Birmingtam chairman; A. M Baldwin, Montgomery; F. M. Moody, Tuscaloosa; N. P. Renfroe, Opeika Michael J. McDermott. Mohlle; R. F. Smith, Bessemer; R. E. Sp-aslns, Huntsville E. C. Melvin. Selma.
 The public Is familiar with the Aldrrh- Nreeland emergency act, which proved so valuable in meeting the financial crisis brought on by the European war last fall. An amendment extended the period of its operations until June 36 Of this year. It's usefulness, howevsr, is .iow considered past, as the new federal re- serve act takes it's place and provides the necessary machinery for meeting similar crises should they arise in future.
 The public, however. has had little real ization of the burden which fell upon the Alabama committee which handled al the details of getting the s5,00o000 and in formally passing upon the sl4,00oooo worth of securities which 1t became necessary to handle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
A Real Flesh Builder For
 Thin People
A New Discovery

Thin men and women--that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night
 nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food
 passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The mate
 rial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick and the plain truth is from your meals~to pay for the cost of cooking. This Is true of thin folks the
 world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out
 Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
 rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with
 every one of those single Sargol tab let In two weeks note the difference.
 Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak,
 stagnant blood with millions of fresh.
 new red blood corpuscles-gives the cry ounce of fat-m making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and
 prepares it for the blood in easilysa as- simiated fern; Thin people gain all the taking Sargol.. and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific com bination of six of the best flesh -produc- hhg elements known to chemistry They
 come 40 tablets to package. are pleas: Averyt's Chain of Drug Stores Central Store, Golfers Drug Co.,; Ensley Store, Averyt's; N. Birmingham Store, Madi- son Pharmacy; Pratt City Store. Phil
 N sStn st and a othsr Dap in Birmingham ana vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of
 weight increase or money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
NO DOUBT THAT
 RESINOL DOES
 HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for 20 years In the treat ment of eczema and other itching, burn ing, unsightly skin eruptions. and have written thousands of reports saying: Tt is my regular prescription for itch ing" "Resinol has produced brilliant results" '"rhe result it gave was mar velous in one of the worst cases of eczema" etc. etc. doesn't it make you feel that "this Is the treatment I can rely on for MY skin trouble?"
 The moment 'Resinol Ointment touches itching skin. the itching stops and begins With the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost always clears away every trace of eczema, ringworm. pim- ples. or other distressing eruption quickly, leaving the skin clear and healthy Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to, Dept. 2s-R, ResinoL Baltimore. Md Great for sunburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08


 committee of foreign missions. and his as- sistant, George F. Seeman. will give a stereopticon lecture on Sunday night at o'clock. Other speakers of the team are pr. James l Vance of Nashville and Rev, R. B. Bedinger of Luebo, Africa
 This team is to hold a series of mission ary conferences in Birmingham, Meridian Galveston and San Antonio, and is tc have a leading part in the great Kerrville, Tex, encampment. They come offcians representing the executive committee of the Southern Presbyterian church, of which pr. Vance is the chairman.
 The meetings in Birmingham are to he held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday at 1 and o'clock D. m., and Mon day at D. m. On Monday evening al 6:30, a supper and conference will be held at the Young Mems Christian associati tior building for elders deacons and pastors. On Sunday morning each pastor is tc preach a missionary sermon, with the eX- ception that at Woodawn Sunday morn ing and at Bessemer Sunday night Mir Bednger will tell of his experiences in the Congo in Africa, and. at Il a. m. Dr Williams will speak at the Hanley Mem orial church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Real Eslaie Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 s4000--Davld Letaw and wife to s. L.. Guin, lot l3 and parts of lots 1 IS and l9 block 21, Elyton Land company's sur vey of Birmingham.
 $7050-Dr. George w Reese 10 Arthur Hertz. bordering on Tenth avenue and Nineteenth street.
 S25o0--Arthur Hertz.to Chattanooga Paw ing company, a piece of land fronting the north side of Tenth avenue. south, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
 S6. 22s. 3l-- Brmingh ham Realty company to Birmingham Stove and Range company. part of the northeast quarter of north west quarter. section 24. township 10. south range 3 west.
 5000 Nicholas Colias to Andrew Colias. lots 2 and 3, block 137. survey of Elyton Land company.
 $190o--B. c. Alverson and wife to Julia J. Huey, the north 10 feet of lot g. block c, survey of Ardis Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

A sensation in the police court
 It will be remembered that Tuesday morning Clerk W. C. Cunningham s attractive little daughter. Margaret. was a visitor to the recorders court. and that while there she acquired the cognomen, ..bailin'
 Out of that little happening two suits for damages are hanging fire and it Is expected that briefs will be filed most any day. now.
 Clerk Cunningham alleges that of ficer Todd alienated the affections of his daughter from "her. rightful father, and Officer Todd threatens to sue Clerk "Bill' for permitting his daughter 10 visit the court saying that his position as bailif has become endangered thereby.
 E As to the. merits of the case. there is diversity of opinion. It was point ed out by some of the attorneys yester- clay that Bailiff Todd evidently lost his heart for it is known that he willingly arose from his easy chair and offered 1t to the dainty little miss. And. it was stated. sitting is one of the things Officer Todd is ''fondest of"
 The clerk and the bailiff may reach compromise. and 1t Is to be hoped they do. It would be terrible thing were two old friends to be thus es- tranged
 Clerk Cunningham received the shock of his life yesterday morning, when an attorney, in making payment of a | bona fide si0 note across his desk. He looked at the money and at the attorney, then fell weakly back in his chair, calling feebly for water
 After he recovered, MT. Cunningham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
CRAVE AND,GAY BEFORE
 BIRMINGHAM'S RECORDER
By ELLIS c. HoLLums

said 1t was the first time since April. lsi4. that he had seen a lawyer with that much money in his possession.
 The attorney who had such an cx- eeedingly large roll astonished court attaches by exhibiting another bill of larger denomination. which he said W k really his property. It was examined esiriously by those present, and Officer Todd expressed doubt as to the genu- ineness of the currency. Clerk Gun ningham. however, said 1t was real money, but that 1t looked very sus- ricious in the hands of lawyer
 
 The docket in the recorders court continues to be light Whether or not 1t Is the workings of the prohibition laws. or whether the unusual quiet ness is due to the fact that Judge D. ]. Davis Is presiding over the court is matter of conjecture The fact re- mains that there are few cases. Yes torday the docket was cleared and the court adjourned at e:20 o'clock, the session lasting exactly 30 minutes. Judge Davis has had to dispose of more cases in violation of the prohibit ton laws than, perhaps, any other, one charge since assuming his duties at the recorders court In nearly every instance the defendant in the cases is Fcharged with having more than the stipulated amount of Ticker on his premises, and many interpretations of the law have been advanced
 One attorney yesterday advanced the opinion that the spirit of the law was to the effect that each adult member of any family. regardless of the size of the family, may have two quarts of hisky. and the allotment of beer given in the prohibition laws. He also was of the opinion that the supply for the entire family could be contained in one barrel, without violating the spirit of the law.
 Judge Davis held an opinion direct 1 ls opposite to that advanced and as | sessed the minimum fine against th. offender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Miss Neff Returns

Miss Prudence Neff of the Southern School of Musical Art, who represented the south at the national convention of the Federation of Music Clubs of America at Los Angeles. returned to Birmingham last night. Miss Neff se- cured the 1916 meeting of the organiza tion for Birmingham. Her playing at the convention brought her wide recog- milton and a number of concert en- sagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 G. B. Springfield, Brookside, to Mrs. Estell Bagwell.
 Fred Rodenbeck. West End. to Mrs. Fredie Quick
 Rufus S. Tucker. Birmingham. to Miss Delsie Elizabeth Griffin. s~
 Claude Lee, Ensley, to Miss Maggie Pearl Johnson.
 E. T. Owen. Ensley, to Miss Kate Jones.
 J. G. E. Jones. Yolande. to Miss Julia Craig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
LUNCHEON TODAY
 AT TUTW|LER HOTEL
Plans Will Be Discussed for Entertaining Merchants
 Convention in August

The complimentary luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce to the whole. salers. bankers and manufacturers o1 Birmingham for the purpose of dis clssing plans for tho third annual con vention of the Alabama Merchants association to be held here the last week in August will be held at the Tut. w.ler hotel at 12 o'clock today.
 Chairman Murray Brown of u ( wholesale trade committee stated las night that he wanted to urge every man to be present. as 1t was vitsll, necessary to secure every mans sug' ccstion regarding plans for the enter. tn'nment of the convention and if any l ad no suggestions they should be pres ent to listen to the plans of others.
 The convention this year will be larger than ever before 1t Is believed between 15o0 and 20o0 delegates be- ing expected and some exceedingly elaborate entertainment schemes are being formulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters. Callous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere. 25c. For FREE trial package, address. Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

be preserved in the office of the tax assessor.
 Property on which the assessment has been made final will not be subject for taxation again until four years have elapsed. provided that in the meantime no apparent changes in It's value have been made. Land from which minerals have been procured, or trees cut away, or houses burned down will be subject to new assessment: as will land on which improvements have been made following the original assessment
 Certain Plants Exempt
 Cotton mills and other mills costing s50,- GOO erected in the future to be exempted for a period of 10 years from taxation; ; Jas will companies formed for the develop ment of waterpower, electric current and the manufacture of calcium cynamide Iron and cotton in possession of the pro- ducer will be exempted from taxation during the year of their production The improvement of property caused by the planting of fruit trees will be exempted for a period of 10 years from taxation.
 These exemptions were contained. in the main. in the former revenue bill. The new bill is notable. however, in that it exempts from taxation for a 1O-year pe- riod corporations constructing shipbuild- ing plants. This provision was made, 1t is generally known, on account of the plans of a corporation to construct in the near future, a gigantic shipbuilding plant near Mobile.
 Under the terms of the bill the state board of equalization may employ a chief clerk at salary of $500 per annum, and may employ engineers, experts in various lines and stenographers, provided that the cost of such employment on the part of the state and county boards does not exceed for the first year s25,o0O. and for succeeding years. $0,000.
 The bill will be introduced Tuesday. the date on which the legislature reassembles after it's summer vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TENANT FOR DOWNTOWN BLDG.
vacant for Two Years, OIL Conn
pnny Takes Pintt st. Place.

The firm OF l.. j. Carpenter has leased
for a Ions term for Walter and Richard
Trtmble the four story building at Il
Plat street to A.. W. Harris a Co,
dealers in l%ubricating oils. The build
ing has been vacant for two years
Until that time 1t was the home OF the
printing firm OF N r. c. Colby d Co
for twenty-five years.
NJ. Forman & Co. have rented space
In 10 and IS West Tweniy-fourth
street to Gooisteln & Aronson In ~
and ~ West Twenty-second street 10
H. W.isenfcld * 60. in 100 and l32
West Twenty-secoud street lofts TO
Joseph Stegman X Co, S!lverste'n 4 Co.
and Messing g. Badler. and the e!ghth
loft at 81 TO ~ West Tw enty-s!Nth
street to the Dorothy Waist Company
Spear 4 co have rented the parlor
floor in ~ East Forty-fourth street
to I.efkowitz & Nacel eighth and tenth
floors in 90 East Twelfth street 20 Il.
Marcus and LeibowitZ 4 Co. and with
the Charles r Noycs Company the
second lof, In 1871 and 1873 Prince street
10 Royal & Lien.
NJ. a l.. Hess have leased the ffth
loft AT IS to 10 West Twenty-tNird
street, running through to Q TO 10 West
Twenty-second street, with a floor area
of 10000 square feet. to RIOS nstock X
Cohen, dealers in ladies' underwear.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased offices in
3O7 Fifth avenue 10 Nine Beatrice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
WORLDS LONGEST SHIP PIER.
Building by Bethlehem steel Co.
at Constable Hook,

W. VI. Arnold, terminal engineer of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. yes
terday piloted a party on an inspection
OF the work on the construction of big
ore docks at Constable Hook, Bayonne,
n. j.
when completed the docks will he the
northern terminus OF a line OF ore carry
ing steamships to be used by the Beth
lehem Steel Company In bringing ore
from Chile via the Panamn Canal. Other
iron and steel mills will benefit from it's
facilities and ore will be brought from
Cuban and other beds as well rs from
the west coast OF South America. The
Bethlehem company Is building a feet
of steamships to bring ore to this coun-
try.
The yards In which the ore will he
handled adjoin the plant of the stand
art oil Company and a pier which will
be the longest In this country is under
construction II will he 1860 feet long
and 81 feet wide and will be quilt OF
timber and concrete. There will be room
on 1t for four railroad tracks. There
will be a basin 200 feet wide and the
chInnel will be SO feet deep at low
water. Two unloading machines. Zach
with a maximum capacity of 500 tons
an hour, will work OH a vessel at the
slme time. The Improvement will cost
81, 800, 900. OF which 100000 already
has been expended. II is expected the
pier will be ready for use by January |.
The plans of the Bethlehem
call for an annCil importation OF $50, 900
tons OF ore from it's Chile beds at
Coquimbo. and IL IL expected that within
three years this will be increased to
5000, 600 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER.-The hrmer tone Of the mar
ket which was apparent on Thursday CON
1t produced liberal trading and consid-
cradle stock changed hands. Even the
undergrades sold better than ear. In the
week. aud with the receipts decreasing the
market closed steady 20 firm Pieces;
Creamery. extras, "a score. 2St G:sS,
score. 2i025isc. state, dairy, tubs, finest.
?5sc good TO prime. .3is T:5c,i common
70 fair, %, = :sC renoy%,sd, extras. SSaa
ale. imitation creamery. hrsis, go 22igc,;
ladies. current make. f-sts, goa 2lc Soc
onds. l9dl9l.c. lower grades, lSTiSiec 4;
2. lsHisizc.. lower grades, l6nl7sc,
CHEESE-No activity was shown yes
were absolutely necessary to MI immediate"
orders. stock accumulated and the whole
market was weak and closed that way
Prices; state, whole milk, fresh mats, white
fancy, isc state. Skins, specials. lOly a
lie; skins, fresh, choice. 9ts a iOc,; fair
EtiGs-TabIe stock continued in good
demand and hrs's were advanced iac. and
seconds lc The inside aGGts''op OF Or,
lSl.c. Receipts were falling IN r%apidly.
The market closed hrm on all lines. Prices:
Fresh gathered, extras, 26d2lc.; extras,
onds. 20 a ace; No. /. dlrties, lSlsc.. hen
merry, whites. hne to fancy. $40 35c.; hen.
merry, browns 27p 3oc'; mixed coIors' ~
LIVE POULTRY - Roth fowls and
b|roilers proved Insufficient for the demand
yesterday and advanced lc. each Aside
from this there were no changes in price.
Market was cleaned up well for the week
and no stock VIII be carried over. Weather
Al! week was favorable for live poultry.
Shrinkage was much less than the pre-
yious week, Prices; Fowls, l6nlIc.;
broilers, lsh a zoe; ducks, Jersey spring.
l7isc, Long Island spring, isc southern.
l4c,; Western, l5c geese, Western, l2c ;
southern, lie; ROSTERS lll2c; guineas,
DRESsEp PouLTRY-Receivers com.
planned bitterly yesterday OF slow deliver
les. Quantities OF fresh Killed fowls were
sold 10 arrive. but because the trains
were late the deliveries could not be
made and This created much dlssatIsfac-
ton, There were some frying ohickens on
the market and a few brollers, Trade
cleaned up closer this week than for some
time. Held turkeys that have cost as
high as ?ic. We're offered freely at 2lU
III. e., and even this price did not bring
keys have changed hands in the last ten
days rapidly. but at very low figures
There were not enough frozen roasting
Fresh, fowls, Western, boxed, 90 lbs and
over, l7igc., Western, scalded, large, l5ig
g ice, iced, western dry picked, AZ a5
"a chickens, fresh, nearby, ana lbs. tn
pair, 2iH zee virginia, mink fed, n ga lbs,
to pair, 22c; other southern, Sm3is lbs,
age; dry picked, corn fed. 3ai lbs, ~
DISC, old r%oosters. l.Gi2'gc,; squads,
prime. white; 10 lbs to dozen, s35o; .
dry picked selected 2lc.; Western. zoe, ,
Texas, l7HlTgc. Chickens, ~ 10 box.
milk FED, ~ to ~ lbs, eIc Is lbs. and
over, ~ a .?c.; corn fed. % to a, lbs lsc
90 lbs, and over to dozen, .l1c! 30 10 80
lbs, lilsc. Old ROSTERS, i:qighc.