davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

place in the league are asked to be repre-
 sented at this meeting in order that the schedule may be arranged without con flict and to settle any further business i that may come before the meeting.
 First Methodist church, Rev. B. T.
 Waites, pastor will preach on "A For ward Movement at the morning service, and "The Harvest Is Great" at the even- ing service. Epworth league Monday night 7:30 p. m.
 First Baptist church, Rev. A. K
 Wright, pastor, will preach on 'The Growing Christian" at the morning serv- ice and 'Kadesh Barnea" at the evening service. B. Y. P. U. at 6:90 p. m. First Presbyterian church, Rev. J, E.
 Hixon, pastor, will preach on Christ
 Present at the morning service. The Lords supper will be observed after the service. Evening sermon topic, "The
 Miracles of Jesus,' illustrated with pie lures taken in Palestine. Christian En
 deavor at D. m.
 Shadyside Methodist, Rev. z. A.. Dow ling, pastor. Rev. Hodge of the Bir- mingham college will preach the morn ing sermon, and Rev. J. F. Sturdivant will preach the evening service. EpwortE league 6:30 p. m.
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian, Rev. l. El. Brubaker, pastor, Will preach or Playing the Game" at the morning serv- ice, and 'How the Inner Light Failed Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. First Christian church, Rev. Thomas Lennox, pastor, will preach on ''Tht l Worlds Greatest Battle and Its Results
 at the morning service, and "The Grace Of God'' at the evening service, Christian
 Endeavor society at 6:SO p. m. | St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. J. w Fulford, rector. Annual observance of th' harvest home festival. Holy communion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 THRILLS THOUSANDS
By CLARENCE G. THOMPSON

By CLARENCE c. THOMPSON
 Tt was the greatest success yet said President R. A. Brown, speaking of the magnificent fireworks display at the fair grounds last night.
 With the sound of the bugle last night the initial display of this years State Fair fireworks was touched off, and was pronounced the greatest ever viewed in
 Birmingham. It was far ahead of anything ever before attempted at the State Fair, and held the spectators won dering what would happen next. The dis play last night was set off under the personal supervision of President George Newton of the Newton Fireworks com pany of Chicago, who came to Birming ham yesterday upon an invitation from President Brown of the fair association at g a. m. Morning prayer with special sermon at Ii a. m. Evening prayer with special music at 7:30 D. m All members are requested to bring offerings for the church orphanage at Mobile.
 Mr. Arthur Burgin, who has been out west for the past two years on account of his health, returned yesterday to re- sume his business activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW ABOUT II" /"
 SAYS MRS. TEALE
Has Gained Ten Pounds on Tanlac and Says She Feels
 Like a New Woman

q feel just fine now" said Mrs. Minnie Teale, 173O Cleveland avenue, in relating her experience with Tanlac last Monday.
 For nearly two years" she continued 'my stomach was in such bad condi- tion that nothing I would eat agreed with me and I suffered almost death with in digestion. I was under treatment con- stantly and spent lots of moneys for med icines of different kinds, but I kept get ting worse. Finally. I got to having spells of acute indigestion and it seemed to me at times 1 simply couldn't stand the suffering. I was in so much misery l could hardly sleep a wink and got so weak and thin I could hardly stand on my feet. In fact, I was confined to my bed more than half of the time and it was by force of will that I got up once in while to look after my little children.
 q had tried so many things without getting relief that I didn't know what to do. One day while reading about Tan lac I made up my mind to try it, and the first dose was the turning point i'll my condition. I began to feel better right from the start. My appetite is splendid now and I eat just anything I want with out having the least bit of pain. My stomach feels almost like new one and I have gained 10 pounds in weight and feel good all the time. I can lay down at night now and sleep like a child with out waking up until morning. Tanlac has done me more good than any medl- cine I have ever taken in my life and since taking it feel like different per- son. I think everybody should know about this grand medicine and I hope my statement will cause others to take 1t and get relief from their suffering a l did from mine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,; in Pratt City by Gale Drug Co.,. and in North Birming- ham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
DO BUSINESS IN 4 MODERN WAY

You do business without bank.
 You carry all your money in bills in pocketbook and pay cash for everything
 So also you could blow with sharp stick instead of steel pow carry your produce to market by instead of by railway and have your folks your jeans.
 But why when modern methods easier and safer? The bank offers you convenience security and every mod ern advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
New Way to Curl Hair
 Has Many Advantages

You will find the following to be a the hair Apply little liquid silmerine with clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair. Then let the hair down and you will be quite amazed at the result. You will have the prettiest curls and waves imaginable, from this, the advantages of the sill merine method are that the hair is cur1ed so quickly, that it remains in curl long time, that it has such a lively sheen or lustre, and is so beautifully fluffy when combed out. A few ounces of liquid silmerine from your druggist will last for weeks. It Is, of cS urse, perfectly harmless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Much interest is being manifested in the football game to be staged on Underwood field Thursday afternoon when the Bessemer High school team will meet the team from Owenton. With the exception of the Thanksglv- ing Day game this will be the biggest one of the season. The local boys are being whipped into condition and Will make every effort to down the Owen tonites. Another game has been sched- uled for Friday, October 20, with the Owenton High school team on their local ground. Bessemer citizens are very much interested in school ath letics and a good crowd is expected at each game.
 The following announcement will be of interest to the many friends or the contracting parties in this city:
 MT and Mrs. George Monroe Tay- Tor announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to MT. Allen Grady Bradley, the wedding to take place on October 25."
 MT. Bradley has many friends in Bessemer, where he formerly lived holding a responsible position with the Bessemer National bank. About two wears ago he went to Docena, where he is now employed. Miss Taylor is g popular young woman or Cnsley. The Mildred Rutherford Historical circle will meet Tuesday afternoon al 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. l. Huey at Jonesboro after an adjourn ment for the summer. The lesson VII be a review of the colonial period ant i part of the revolutionary period This circle was among the nrst or ganized in the state and is taking III the study of southern history Al members are urged to be present.
 CHURCH NOTICES
 The. Rev. J. c. Hill will preach ni i first sermon at his new charge LII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Output of Blooming Mill Exceeds All Previous Fig
 ures for A Hours
LOCAL BOYS DEFEATED
Soccer Football Association to Meet and Adopt Bylaws and Schedule for the Coming Season.
 Church Notices
By ALVIN KELLER

A new high record was made Fri
 day in the blooming mill department
 of the steel mill when the output for
 24 hours totaled up to 1000 tons. This | is considerably over the average out
 put and the heads of the department
 are gratified at the result
 | All the departments of the steel mill, blast furnaces and by-product plants 1 at Ensley are working at the fullest i capacity and during the past few
 months many records for output have l, been broken.
 A considerable amount of excite ment was caused yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock when an Overland auto mobile, driven by Walter Wade of this city, 4collfded with an outbound South Ensley street car at the corner of Avenue D and Nineteenth street. MT. Wade was coming up Nineteenth street
 and just as he left Avenue D going toward Fairfield he lost control of his ! automobile and hit the street car. There was a large number of passen- gers on the car at the time of the accident. but no one was injured. 1eSleFudy afternoon aDOuL Z:I5 the fire department answered a call to the home of Ernest Mott, 32I1 Ave- nueB. There was no one at the house at the time and the cause of the fire is unknown. Before the department re- ceived the call the flames had burned through the roof and when the de- partment arrived the fire had gained too much headway to be checked and
 the house and contents were complete lxr 6oct TIn h 11 were a complete loss, estimated at $500.
 and damage to the house about 5000. Little Carl Freeman, who was Se- riously injured last Friday afternoon when he was hit by an incoming l Owenton- Ensley car on Twenty
 fourth stret and Avenue c, is resting
 well and indications point to a speedy recovery of the child.
 The Bessemer football team was again victorious over their Ensley op- ponents yesterday afternoon. They beat the Ensley boys by a score of 50 to O.. The Bessemer team outweighed the Ensley team about 10 pounds to the
 man. The features of the game were the playing of Mays and Hassler for lInsley and Scott and Evans for Bes- semer
 Steel City lodge No. 19O Knights of | Fythias, will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday night at their hall on Ave
 rue F. At this meeting the second rank will be worked on two candidates and a new trustee will be elected to fill the
 vacancy of F. J. Cowart, who has re-
 signed
 ! There will be meeting of the Alabama
 Football association this afternoon ct
 2:30 D. m. at the Ensley opera house for
 the purpose of adopting the rules and
 bylaws for the coming season All
 soccer teams who wish to procure a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

There will be a meeting of Bessemer chapter No no, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening, October 10 at o'clock. at which time there will be work in the Royal Arch degree. All members are urged to be present. The meeting will be followed by a banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

A huge powder having 10 acres of sur face above the ground, from which granite is being taken for building the new Okla homa state capitol, is said once to have been a favorite bandit rendezvous. It is a solid mass, towering above the tree tops and formed of an excellent grade of stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Little Carl Freeman, who was se- riously injured last Friday afternoon when he was hit by an incoming fourth stret and Avenue c, is resting well and indications point to a speedy recovery of the child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

French cotton spinners have established a labora tory for determining the percent age of moisture or any abnormal dryness in cotton, that which is too dry being re. garded as defective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
GRAND JURY REPORT

The grand jury of the Bessemer divi- sion of Jefferson county, which was impaneled by Judge J. c. B. Gwin Mon day morning, adjourned this morning and reported as follows:
 "Bessemer Ala, October 2, 1916. "To the Hon. J. c. B. Gwin, Judge
 "we, the grand jury, impaneled by your honor on the second day Of Oc- tober 1916, beg leave to report as fol- lows:
 That we have docketed 72 cases, have examined 139 witnesses, have found 42 true bills, and have continued five cases.
 I've are gratified to find that there is a decided decrease in crime and that the conditions existing are great ly improved
 "Our investigations have led us to believe that the great evil and crime breeder. intoxicating liquor, has about been eliminated and that the illegal sale of same has been reduced to a minimum in this end of the county We desire the officers to be jealous in their efforts to apprehend those engaged in this traffic and we most earnestly request that the jury convict where sufficient evidence is shown and that your honor inflict punish ment that will be a warning to those who are inclined. to violate the law.
 I've desire to thank your honor for his able charge and we further desire to especially thank the solicitor for his service rendered the grand jury, and also the bailiff and other officers of the county. Very respectfully yours,
 "J. D. MARTIN, Foreman"
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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
MRS. JOHNSON PASSED
AWAY AT CITY HOSPITAL

The death of Mrs. Ada Johnson oc-
Cured at the city hospital Saturday
night at eleven o'clock. She had been
sick only about a week, having been
taken with what appeared to be acute
indigestion. DR.. Little was called but
the disease would not yield to treat
ment, and grew worse making it ad-
visable to remove her to the hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Johnson had decided to return
to Cedar Wooley, Washington and
been packing up her household goods
preparatory to leaving for the West
ina few days and it is thought over
work may have caused the sickness
and hastened her death. Mrs. john
son moved here from the West last
December with five of her children.
Her husband, Clarence Johnson, keep
ing two children with him and expect
ed later to join his wife here, but re-
Gently he decided not to come and
wrote for her to return. The news of
her death will be a shock to him and
the two children as he was not in
formed of her illness. 1t is expected
Mr.. Johnson will arrive Thursday
when arrangements for the funeral
will be made.
Mrs. Johnson was thirty-eight
years old and was one Of the Oberlin
family of ten children, being the first
to be taken by death. She was the
sister of E. J. and Will Oberlin of
this city, Oscar, Charles, Marshall
and Frank Oberlin of Blanchard, Jno.
Oberlin of Mason and Jake Oberlin of
Flint. One sister also survives her,
Mrs. Ida Prayer of Blanchard.
Mrs. Johnson's sudden death which
takes a loving wife and mother is a
particularly sad one for the husband
and children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
BELDING LUMBER CO.,
BUILDING NEW SHEDS

The new buildings at the Belding
Lumber company are being rushed to
completion. 1t is expected that they
will be finished before October and al
so filled with stock.
One building is being erected in the
extreme southeast corner of the
ground. 1t is on a concrete founda-
ton with liberal air-vents through it.
The built-up sleepers, on which the
lumber will be piled, are supported by
concrete piers. At the north end of
the lumber shed will be separate
room for sash, doors, etc. This will
be fioored.
Just opposite the first shed on the
west another shed is being built just
like the one described above. Between
the two is a wide driveway with an
outlet on Congress street. One large
roof will cover the two sheds and the
drive. To the west of, the big shed
will be built another one for lime, ce-
ment, etc, handled by the company.
The old buildings near the Office will
be removed aid the Office will be re-
constructed and rendered more com.
modious.
When completed the Belding Lum-
ber company will have site and
equipment second to none~- in the
State. The location is ideal and the
buildings will be modern and up-to-
date in every way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-16
RANDALL FAMILY HOLD
REUNION: SEVEN SONS

On Saturday, August II the Ran
dali family held reunion and picnic
at the head of Long Lake, on the
farm now owned by Joseph Cranmer.
The seven sons of the late Kinnicum
Randall participated, viz: S. r. Ran
dali of Cordova, Maryland; ID. j..
Randall, M. w. Randall and H. p.
Randall of Reed City, A. j. Randall of
Shiawassee county and l.. ID. Randall
of Grand Rapids. Besides the above
mentioned and their wives, there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Randall of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Albert
Simms of Reed City, Gladys Randall
of Grand Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f..
jerks and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall Of
Belding.
The day was spent in partaking Of
the bountiful supply of porvisions fur
nished for the occasion, boating and
relating "reminiscences of by-gone
days. 1t is about forty years since
the late Kinnicum Randall moved
from the old homestead and this is
the first tint there has ever been a
reunion of the family on the old
farm. Three sisters were absent.