davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
AbLACKSMITHFOR
 SOUTHERN SHOPS
Birnie Posey, Birmingham Citizen, Tells How Plant Juice Has Restored
 His Health

The following signed testimonial was given in Norton's drug store, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, in Birmingham, by MT. Birnie Posey, who is a well known blacksmith in the em- ploy of the A. G. s. shops, and has many friends and acquaintances who will be pleased to learn of his recovery to health He said:
 'I have been great sufferer from stomach trouble for the past three years II took the form of indigestion and I had dyspepsia. My food fermented and formed gas and hard lump seemed to be in the pit of my stomach. l had headaches and was very dizzy a times; was ner vous and restless and at night could scarcely sleep. The gas pressed under my heart and caused palpitation so much that at times l thought l would die. l tried all kinds of medicines and so-called 'cures," but none of them ever gave me any relief ] heard of your medicine have now used two bottles and I can truthfully say that it has done me q world of good I can now eat any kind of food and have no more aches or pains and sleep the night through. l owe Plant Juice this freely given testimonial and only hope that it will be the means of restoring some sufferer to health as it has me"
 Stomach trouble, which is treated so successfully by Plant Juice, is recognized by any one of the following symptoms: Sick headache, backache. bowel trouble. poor circulation, cold feet, fermentation of food, dyspepsia, indigestion or consti- patton.
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
WILD AND WOOLY" FILM
 OF WEST AT ALCAZAR

"Go Get Elm, Garrnger," featuring
 Franklyn Farnum and Helene Chadwick, now showing al the Aleazar' IS declocG : ly wild and woolly western drama IL shows much riding and fighting and more shooting than usually is seen in western
 pictures. There's no doubt about it being real western.
 The story is about girl-Wima Whar-
 ton-who was married by fraud to mar she hated, persecuted by unwelcome at tentions and who turned to "Go Get Elm. Garringer' for help. He gladly receives her and cleans up the whole ouhch ol the "hard-boiled" COW punchers who stand in his or her way. He wins the
 hand of the girl he protects. The film is keyed to a high pitch mere is no slow waltzing in it. From begin, ming to end there is action apuhaahtlY shown Franklyn Farnum shows that ne is really at home in a western play. Miss Chadwick who plays opposite him. aoly keeps up her part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
A1NLlZ|}aElNLlE!EI NLlQZlk}5 ] EI1TQ Hss5zzk conducfed BY 1GSSA
 gg3s0 ROY l.. GSMAET -NeA@N

Hawaii The other is a blue blood. She does not accept either, but returns home to the boy she has grown up with, whom she was respected to marry. To save her father from financial rum, she accepts the man of the outot-doors' The boy at home objects and explains 10
 the husband. The wife decides, on tho day of her wedding, to sue for divorce She then tells the blue-blood she VII | accept him and tells of her position me husband, furiously indignant, has leI1 i her. Finally the girls mother and father and all her suitors are seen with her in l her new home where she is trying to de-
 eide what will be best to do to save hef parents, from poverty. Finally her nus 1 band comes in and she chooses to stay with him.
 i Comedy in liberal measures runs i throughout the film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
COCHRAN-MOORE

An interesting event of Thursday was the marriage of Miss Marie Moore ana George D. Cochran. which occurred at the residence oil the bride on berkeley avenue, at o'clock in the evening. The house was decoIated with pink flowers, baskets of pink blossoms tied with plnk tulle being used most et1ectlVely III tue decorations Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Miriam Moore sang 'I Love You Truly" Miss Mabel Moore played the wedding march' ana during the ceremony, when was per formed by the Rev. l.. r. otahseh' '"Traumrei' was played.
 The bride enteTed with her slster' MISS Erlina Moore. and were met by the groom and his best man, T. J. Cochran' at the improvised altarr where the wedding vows were said' The bride was dressed in a blue tailored sult and carrieo shower boquet of sweetheart roses ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
ANITA STEWART TRIUMPH
 FILM STILL AT TRIANON

The Anita Stewart triumph, "A Mid night Romance" is having its premier in Birmingham at the Trianon thea tre.
 "A wonderful picture and one of the grandest I have seen" declared a prom inent Birmingham woman after leav- ing the Trianon.
 "A Midnight Romance" is a 100 per cent picture. It is a pretentious pro duction and lavishliy presented. Gorge ous gowns and gorgeous scenes are everywhere in the picture and the en- tire production impresses with it's lavishness and pretentiousness
 Anita Stewart scores a great triumph in this production. The story is thrill ing, mysterious and entertaining. This film which has been generally ac- claimed a photoplay masterpiece will be at the Trianon today and tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
"TOO MANY MILLIONS" STARS WALLACE REID AT STRAND

Wallace Reid, supported by an all star cast opened a three days engage nent at the Strand yesterday in his newest starring picture "Too Many Mil iions," play that thousands of fans all over the country have been anXi- ously waiting to see.
 The play deals with the adventures Of a young book agent who suddenly hEds himself heir to $40, 900. 900 in actual cash, and portrays just what happened \ hen he started out to spend it, and what he did when it was all sudden.y swept away. leaving him with I new Wife on his hands and no job
 It's wonderfully clever picture, well acted, and worth a special trip to town to see.
 fine comedy and the Pathe news reef round out an excellent programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
ALL EMPLOYERS OF
 LABOR: MUST MAKE. INCOME TAX REPORT.
Collector McNeel Makes Statement in Reference to Returns of Salaries
 Paid Employees

Organizatioas and individuals generally are advised by Collector of Internal Reve- me John ID; McNeeI to underscore on their calendars May 15, the last day for tbe filing of returns of information, giv- ing the namhs and addresses of all in- dividuaIs to whom payments of salaries wapes rentsl interest, commissions and other gains. profits and income of SloOo or more wert paid during the year 1918 An extension of time from March 15 to May h was granted by the commissioner of internal revenue for the filing of these returns.
 "An employers of labor, whether in large or small numbers\are required to make these returns" said Collector John D. McNeel Organizations, such as cor porations, companies, partnerships, etc, are required to file returns showing the salaries and wages paid to the officers and employess A separate return for each emplove whose salary for 1918 was Sl0OO or mere is required.
 Banks, trust companies and similar institutions must make returns or ln- formation showing interest paid to, or credited to the account of, an individual if the amount so credited or paid was flQ00 or moreL
 Real estata agents are required to re- mort the gross amounts received in rents or other income and remitted to their principals if such amounts for 1918 were s1aOO or more. The bill provides that whenever neaessary the name and ad- dress of the recipient of the income shall be furnished ]by the person, corporation or partnership paying them hetufhs oi information must be filed with the com missioner of internal revenue, sorting division. Washington, D. C. Collectors or internal revenue are not authorized to receive such returns Form 109, upon which reports must be made, may pe o tained. however from the offices of col lectors.
 "Returns of Information must be accom- nsnied by a letter of transmittal on form
 Oo6 showing under oath the aggregate amount of the payments. These forms also may be obtained from colleGtolo'
 "T,be nenaltt for failure to make a re- turn on time lis a fine of not more than SlO00 "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
PHOTOPLAY REVIEW
SHIRLEY MASON ATTRACTIVE
 IN HIIMOROIIS FILM

Shirley Mason in "A Rescuing Angel" is the offering of the Colonial for today and tomorrow Two distinctive features stand out in the film. One is grandeur of the scenery. The other is attractiveness or Shirley Mason. These two features ana what you would long remember about the photoplay.
 There is another that is unusual It IS the trend of the story Only occasionally does one go over story in which the heroine almost marries three men in the same day. the reasons for which you eau understand full we'll Miss Mason, as AneeIa visits her uncle in Hawaii. There she attracts two wealthy men, one who has lived with the great, rough nature Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
NAUSEALESS CAL0-
 MEL BEST MEDICINE FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind of Calomel, Does the Work Without the Slightest Un- pleasantne ess or Danger.

you have always thought of calomel as the best and surest medicine in the world but too nauseating for you to fake That was the old-style calomel Now science has taken the sting out of calomel by removing it's unpleasant and dangerous qualities, and has kept all it's good liver cleansing and system -purl- fying effects;
 The next time you are bilious or con stipated ask for Calotaos, the new nausealess calomel. Sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-tive cents. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow If water-thatsl all. No taste. no grip ine no nausea, no salts. You wake up i'm the morning feeling fine, your liver active. Your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please--no danger of salvation. Your money back at any drug store if YOU are not perfectly delighted with isalotab s.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
GEERz E PAROLED
 0N GOOD BEHAVIOR
Was First Alien Enemy to Be I4terned at Fort
 Oglethorpe

Fritz Henry Geerz the first alien enemy to be interned at Fort Oglethorpe for violating the Presidents proclamation by visiting munition plants, has been pa roled pending good behavior.
 He is under the direct charge Of J. Reese Murray, head of the local depart ment of justice and will be required to report to him occasionally.
 Geerz was we'll known in Birmingham having spent a great deal of his time around the fire department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
MRS. IDAL. SANDFORD

Mrs Ida Lou Sandford died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Joiner, 2Sli Avenue c, yesterday at 12:30 o'cSsck. The body will be shipped to Speigner's, whers interment will take place.
 The deceased was 59 years of age ana is survived by four daughters, Mrs Joiner, Mrs. A. A. Chesser of Birming ham, Mrs w. A. Peoples of Wetumpka Mrs. J. c. Smith of Tipton; two brothers J. E. Rawlinson of Louisville, IL A. Raw linson of Pratt City and one sister, Mrs Alice Worrell of Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
PROGRESSIVE STUDY CLUE

Mrs Arthur Thomas was hostess to the Progressive Study club at her home on Birch avenue yesterday afternoon The subject for study was: Educational Agencies" Mrs. R. s. Mosley gave 'The Press as An Educator; Mrs. F. o. liar ris discussed "The Library and Museum, and Mrs. Henry Moore gave Music and Drama The president, Mrs. w. E. Slo- naIer who leaves at an early date to make her home in Pittsburg, rendered her resignation and the best wishes of the club were extended to her
 Mrs. c. J. Severn and Mrs. H. J. Cum mings were guests. The hostess served an ice course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Don buy Aspirin tablets in pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross on both pack age and on tablets. No other way.
 You must say "Bayer," Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name Bay CT" means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, proven safe by millions of people,
 Beware of counterfeits, Only recently Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to ;he penitentiary for flooding the country with to be Aspirin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

In the Bayer package are proper direc- tions and the doss for Headache, Tooth ache Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatis I.umbago, Sciatica, Colds. Grippe. Influ- enzal-Colds. Neuritis and pain generally.
 sBayer Tablets of Aspirin" American made and owned.' are sold in vest pocket boxes of l2 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also ir bottles of 24 and bot ties of 1oo-also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac etica acidester of Salicylicacid.- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
HIT OR MISS" BEGINS
 DISPLAY AT RIALTO

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greely in Hit or Miss" their latest release, will be the offering a the Rialto today and tomorrow
 This picture will be the only new pro- gramme\ offered today, as astrac tions a the other theatres have been played for one or more days This production is said to be one of the best vehicles in which the popular stars have ap- peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
RED CROSS PICTURES

The motion picture entertainment to have been given at the Bessemer High school Thursday evening by the depart nent of publicity of the Gulf division, American Red Cross. was postponed on account of the rain, and will take place Friday evening, starting at s o'clock, weather permitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
BOARD OF TRADE

The Board of Trade will meet in an adjourned sesion Friday evening Tn the circuit court room in the Realty building. The meeting is called for o'clock and a large attendancd is urged by the officers, as matters of importance to every mem Der will come up for consideration. The question of increasing the number on the board of directors will be decided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Paroled Enemy Aliens
 Are Ordered Released
By Associated Press

New Ycrk April 1O.--lnstructions to release paroled enemy aliens from gov ernment restriction next Sunday and cancel their bonds were received by the Manhattan and Brooklyn federal district attorneys offices today from Attorney General Palmer. Of the 323 enemy aliens arrested ia Brooklyn, S2 were discharged. 2lS paroled and 23 sent to internment carnps. The instructions affect about 1000 enemy aliens in Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
DVJFF c. KNIGHT

Duff G. Knight, aged 6l years, dled at his residence near Bessemer Wedhesuay night at F ocldck, following long ih- ness. Funeral seFvices will be held at the Concord church at Il o'clock Friday morning. Interrnent will take place in the Concord cemetery. He is survived by four children and other relatives MT Knight was a btother-in-laW or eX-Sher- if T J. Batson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

cated at camp Mcclellan hf the service of the Toung Mems Christian associa- ton. and has filled the pulpit of the Christian church in the city on several occasions. Members of the congregation are preparing for an Easter egg shower to he given the orphans at the Christian orphanage and members are requested to bring an egg to tbe services sunday for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian congregation have en- gagged the services of the Rev. M. A
 Hutchinson as pastor of the church, and he will preach at the church Sunday morning. Mir Hutchinson has been To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
AT THE MOVIES
BASEBALL

At Howard College NHoward vs. Marion institute, double header.
 At Birmingh Southern Bir- mingham Southern vs, Anniston Presbyterians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a blue tafeta dress and her boquet was pink sweet peas. The couple left inn mcdiately after the wedding for a trip, after which they will reside in Bessener. 3oth MT and Mrs Cochran are very popular here. MT. Cochran is with the Alabama Great Southern Railroad eom- pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Fellowship Supper

Annual meeting and fellowship supper of the First Unitarian church will be held at the home of the pastor. Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes on Wednesday evening. April 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Miss Beryl Primer, Miss Blanch Brad ley and Miss Lillian Malone left today for Montgomery, where they will attend deaVor socities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Alabama circle No. 80. of the Protective Home circle, will hold meeting al the Woodmen hall Monday evening at $ o'clock. X business sesion will be held in which a number of limitations will take place. followed by a social session Refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
BESSEMER HOMES
 FOR SALE
No. 1404 5th Ave.

No. 1404 5th Ave. One of the most modern and up-to-date bungalows in Besse- mer, will cost $4,000 to build this house. Lot 50x190, east ern front. Price $3, ,500.
 Also have one 50x190 foot lot on Dartmouth Ave, for $750; S400 cash or Liberty bonds, and balance $10 per month. No taxes, no inter est.
 N. B. PARKER
 415 Realty Bldg, Bessemer, Ala.
 Phone 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
THEATRES

Lyric-Kelth vaudeville Loew's Bijou-Loew' vaudeville ana feature pictures.
 New Maiestic-"The Little Lost Sis ter"
 AT THE MOVIES AlcaZar-Franklin Farnum m "Go. Get 'em Garringer."
 Strand-Wallace Reid in Too Many Millions
 Trianon-Anita Stewart m "A Mid night Romance"
 Colonial-Shirley Mason in "A Rescuing Angel
 Rialto--Carlyle Blackwell in Hit or Mss"
 Princess-Mitcheu Lewis in "The Barrier"
 Odeon One-Eddie Pol, in The Lure of the Circus"
 Odeon Two-Charley Chaplin in "at It Again" and serial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
SPEEDERS FINED

In police court yesterday morning a number of speeders were brought before Judge Lowry for exceeding the speed lim- it's in the Ensley district. Ed Moore, Joe A. Anderson and H. G. Wesley were each fined s. and R. H. Shubert, 5. J. Harrell and w. J. Dickenson were fined S5 each for speeding John A. Griffin had no license tag displayed and was fined $3; William Albritton was fined S2s for disorderly conduct; George Reed, $za for stealing money, and $l00 and 90 days for stealing pistol; Charles Hall, Fly Duncan, Ben Hasley and Tom Knows $50 each for tresspassing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
OPPOSITION ID
 ORGANIZATION OF
 VETERANS OF WAR
The Dry" Question Enters. All Privates Urged to At tend Meeting Sunday
 Afternoon

Is there opposition to the organization of veterans of the world war in Jeffer- son county?
 This is the question which is netting the organizers of the local chapter. While none can offer any tangible reasons for the suspected opposition, it has beeH hinted that some force is frowning at the possibilities of thousands of returned service men banding themselves together in a union for the betterment of their mutual interests.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Judge Pugh' courtroom at the Jefferson county courthouse all veterans of the world war now in the city and county are invited to gather in a mass meeting looking to q permanent organization.
 NOT OFFICERS CLUB
 At Sundays meeting, it was stated yesterday, the fact that the World War Veterans association of Jefferson county is not an officers organization will be emphasized. It was pointed out that much of the innuendo against the proposed or ganizatio is associated with the thought { that it was to be controlled by ex-offi- cers. This cannot be too strongly refuted. according to Dr. Cecil Gaston, one of the most energetic boosters of the proposed organization:
 That is a malicious and unfounded ru- nor" said Dr. Gaston, when informed that such belief was current in certain circles. What is desired is for the erst- while private in the ranks to come for ward And if ex-officers can help, it is proposed we meet on an equal basis for the protection of our mutual interests. That is why we are making every effort to bring out the former men in the ranks for the meeting in Judge Pughs court room on Sunday afternoon. We want those men to take hold and control their own organization.
 THE DRY" REPORT
 Tt has been suggested to me that as while soldiers we acquired liberal views in France and England, it was possible once organized we would offer stern op- position to the prohibition forces of the state Really, that is preposterous. IT fact l will not dignify this suggestion by a denial.
 Tn the ranks of the returned service men will be found men of every inter est and every class. Even if organ ized they cannot be welded together to favor any one particular policy. The fact E. we cannot tell what the vet ejans of the world war will do unti they are organized and know their oWr strength
 Every day the newspapers have stories of some new organization O world war veterans. But only one thu; far seems to have any strength. Ina is the organization favored by Theo dore Roosevelt, Jr. It is a1s3 backe py the war department and is in | WaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Deported Nationalist Leaders Are Ordered
 Released by Allenby
B, Associated Press

Cairo, Egypt, Monday Apr'l "-NV ie' Montreal "A proclamation issued today bv General Aalenby, commander er-in-chief of the forces lin Egypt, ordered the re- lease of the four nationalist leaders who were arrested and deported several weeks ago The leaders will be permitted to land in Egypt
 Ii was explained by the British gov erpmer+ in the House of Commons in March that four of the Egyptian na- tionalist leaders who had played prom inent part in the agitation antagonistic to the Egyptian government had been deported to Malta on the appeal of the Sultan for protection rom Iurther 4h- suits and intimidation
 Rioting and other disturbances Tn Egypt followed the execution or thls oroer. he- cent reports have indicated that Egyp- tian conditions were improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
WARNING IS EXTENDED

"Tn the meanwhile veterans of the world war should beware of organiza- +ion schemes fostered by outsiders which will seek to obtain dollar or some other trivial sum in puesdo asso- ciations. Thus far to my knowledge there is no chartered organization o' world war veterans in Jefferson county, and no agents are authorized U see+N members and make charges for dues These are matters which will be de- cided at next Sundays meeting when It is honed enough men who formerly served in the ranks will come forward to take their proper place in the lead ershin of their own organization.
 All of the ex-officers whom | an acouainted with, and who are inter e,ted in this organization, merely ask for membership. They desire ho non, ors They merely request to be regarded ae veterans Of the world war without any official title"
 The publicity and arrangement com ,nittee. as well as the finance commit tee of the temporary organization of world war Veterans stated yesterday that their plans were progressing and definite reports of their activities WouId be made Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

an association to educate it's memb CTS on the meritB of universal service and other measures which the general stan Gcem wise in the future. 1t is non pclitical. but it will always be closely attached to the war department.
 "The veterans of the world war fl t1ie district will sooner or later be en. ,nIfed in some national organiZa ton. If would ar'pear advisable therefore that we organize ourselves and conduct our own affairs without waiting for some paid otganlzer to do u lVI us After we are. organized we can choose which national body we care to affil- ia with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Miss Oma D, Minor will be hostess to the members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church this afternoon at u o'clock.