davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
.BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, March 4-(Special.)-A paving ordinance, including the paving of Nine teenth street from First to Alabama ave- nues, and from Fifth to Twelfth avenues, was introduced at the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, and was re- ferred to the judiciary committee. In submitting the ordinance for the consid- eration of the council, Mayor B. C. Jones recommended that the paving as planned more than year ago be put into effect. Mir Sibley. representing the Sibley-Minge Brick company, called the attention of the council to the superiority of the brick system of paving where the traffic was as heavy as that of Nineteenth street
 The purchase of three additional lots from the land company and several others from individuals was authorized by resolution directing the mayor to close these deals This will give the city six lots On Third avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, to be used for school purposes.
 The congregation of the South High lands Baptist church petitioned the inn provement of Seventeenth street and EX- eter avenue and the installation of lights on this corner. This was referred to the street and light committee, as was a pe- ton of the residents of Jonesboro for the installation of street lights along the car lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The sixth annual mothers meeting of the Fairview School Improvement asso- citation was a delightful success from both an instructive and social view point The regular business session with the president. Mrs. H. E. Allen. pre- siding preceded the programme. Prof. E. E. Gordon addressed the mothers on School Problems, in which he stressed the necessity of regular attendance at school and in arranging engagements for the children for after school hours. !
 He compared the present standing of the school with the first session in 1913, and showed the remarkable progress the Fairview school had made during the past six years.
 The need of additional room to the school building was presented by him and he urged the association to CO., operate in obtaining the unit that be- longs to the building
 The Better Speech Movement and what 1t means was discussed by Mrs. Crippen and "The Aim of the Move ment'' was given by Miss Mabel White, both teachers in the Fairview school.
 During the social hour that followed the programme the mothers met the teachers and enjoyed delicious lunch that was served in the domestic science room from tables centered with vases of red carnations This luncheon was pre- pared and served by members of the seventh grade. They were Lucille Hen messy. Grace Godfrey, Mildred Merchant. Elva Scott. Charlotte Dugger and Gladys McConatha. About % mothers were pres an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
How to Make Cottage Cheese

By Marion Harland in the Christian Her.
 aid.
 To quart of unsl>immed sweet milk allow a pinch of salt and full tea spoonful of liquid rennet. This may be bought from any druggist. Take care to get that which is not favored with essence of any kind Stir the rennet into the milk and let it stand, with bit of mosquito netting over 1t to exclude dust and insects, until it is quite firm. of the milk is already curdled omit the rennet) Then turn into a coarse bag and let it drip. Set in a pantry of even temperature and leave it alone until it has drained dry. It may take six or seven hours. but do not touch it meanwhile. Whep the curd is solid slip it out upon clean board, and chop fine. Have ready perfectly clean paper, or wooden box and butter it well before pressing the curd down hard within in. If you have a small pudding dish which you can spare, use it as a mold instead of the box Press down hard, lay plate up- on the top with weight upon it and set in a cold place. If you mean to keep it for several days set in the re- frigerator It is now ready to use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
PRAISE FROM
 JUDGE MARSH Suffered From Bronchial Trouble For Number
 Of Years LUNG-VITA GAVE HELP Glad to Give It His Indorse- ment, Says Judge
 Marsh
LUNG-VITA GAVE HELP

For a number of years I have had brochial trouble,' said Judge J. A. Marsh of Letons. Ark, in a recent letter. Judge Marsh is well known throughout White county and to many prominent men all over the state of Arkansas. "Un- der the advice of my physician I went to Texas to try 8 change of climate for my health.
 Last November I was again ordered to go to southern Texas or New Mexico. While in Little Rock I heard of Lung Vita, and began using 1t on the 18th day of November, 1918. and in 1s days gafned eight pounds in weight I had pains through my chest, and my strength had materially decreased. Now I am much improved, my powers of endurance have greatly increased and my sleep Is sound and refreshing.
 T know, from using it. and from seeing the benefit others have received from using 1t, that Lung-Vita Is wonderful medicine, and I am glad to give 1t my indorsement,"
 Most druggists and dealers sell Lung Vita, but if yours won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co.,. Nashville, Tenn, for free boolSlet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
POSTAGE FIGHT FOR LOWER RATE
Public Service Commission Will EndeavOr to Secure
 Big Reductions

Montgomery. March 4.-(Special0 Failure of the sixty-ffth Congress to enact a bill which authorized the gov ernment to retain Jurisdiction over rail- roads. telephone and telegraph compa- nies. as well as other utilities. will mean the Alabama public service com mission can take charge of the utilities when final peace treaties are signed in Paris, according to gossip at the state house Tuesday afternoon.
 Attorney General J. Q. Smith will make q vigorous fight on March l2 to have the Montgomery circuit court is- sue a permanent injunction against the Southern Bell Telephone company and A. $. Burleson, Postmaster General, from enforcing the heavy rates that were promulgated for long distance connections. The attorney general be- lieves that Mir. Burleson has not the authority to increase the rates In Ala bama, because the public service com : mission has not approved the new rates.
 The telephone fight will be the begin ming of what has promise of being the most interesting case in the history of the state unless the government disap- proves the action of Mir. Burleson in increasing the rates. MT. Smith has said he would force, if possible, the fight until some relief is granted in Alabama.
 It was said at the capitol. by those in position to know, that the Alabama public service commission the minute peace is declared will order the several railroads to go back to the rate charged before war as declared. Telephone rates likewise will be decreased. it was Stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
TONIC
With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
 FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Mir ]. II. Evans, a well-known con- tractor residing at Edgewold. s. c., says;e.sI was suffering from nervous 2 indigestion, stomach and liver trou- bles, could not eat without suffering agony after each meal, which made me a physical wreck. l was advised to call and see you and try your Ironized Paw-Paw, which had been recommended by friend. must ad- having tried so many things without success, but am more delighted than I can possibly express that I did de- eide to try your IrOnized Paw-Paw. After using a couple Of bottles accord Ing to directions I find my stomach good as ever. my liver is acting fine and I can eat everything now with out after distress, You have certainly splendid remedy which does all ana more than you claim for it and 1t will afford me pleasure to recommend it's use wherever go"
 If your food distresses you, if you are constipated, have headaches dizzy spells, are nervous ano get tHe GiUcS, just take a spoonful of Ironized Paw Paw. You'll find all the disagreeable fleeing passing away very quickly. Do as scores of your neighbors are doing get a bottle of Ironized PawPaw and bid your liver and stomach ail- ments goodbye We want the man or woman who can't sleep and is des- pondent to try this remedy. You'll never go back to the cid-fashioned medicines. Lots of business and pro- fessional. men find Ironized Paw-Paw enables them to Go more and better work. It seems to snergize every fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on Iron ized Paw-P Paw today 50 you can join the ramv of converts
 This reliable tonic, ironized Paw Paw. is on sale at all drug stores |. Doster- -Northington. Drug Co. distribu- tors for Ala bama. Formula on every bottle. Mail orders filled promptly. Price s1.2o.
 Interstate Drug Company, Inc, New ork.-Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
WILSON APPROVES
 SENDING WOMEN
 LABOR DELEGATES
Desirable That Working Women of United States Should Be Representa- tives At Peace Con-
 ference
By Associated Pres,

New York, March 4.-President Wilson approved the sending of women labor delegates to the peace conference. in .. letter received here today by Miss Mary Anderson, who, with Miss Rose Schneid- erman, will sail Monday for Paris as rep resentatiYes of the National Women s Trade Union league.
 'I think it very desirable.' the Presi- dent wrote. that the working women Of the country should have at least one or two representatives to confer with the committees of the peace conference con sidering labor matters
 The letter, it was said, at headquar ters of the league was in answer to one written to the President by Miss Anderson when the chief executive hac found it impossible, with the press of work attendant upon the closing of Congress and his impending departure for Europe, to grant her an interview.
 Miss Anderson held throughout the wal an executive office in the women's in- Gustry service, an auxiliary of the fed eral department of labor. Miss Schneid- erman is president of the New York city chapter of the Women's Trade Union league The two women. according to the leagues announcement will "repre- sent American women wage earners in consideration of the international ques- rions of child labor, night work for won en, shorter working day, sweated in dustry and other labor problems affect ing women and children
 The league described as having won the right to represent the working wom- en of the country through it's many years of service i1i organizing women g trade unions and in fighting continuous ly for better working conditions tof women." has locals in various states Its New York branch represents f90co wom- on unioniSts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
VICTORY GARDEN

The Victory garden movement is being agitated in the city and many plot that has never been used for garden is being prepared for planting, IS drive over the city will reveal. The largest garden movement is being made by managers of the Bessemer Soil Pipe company in ar ranging for the employees to plant vege- tables. The company makes the offer of having the ground prepared and furnish ing tine seed for the employees in order that they may have fresh vegetables and assist in the food problem It is stated that last year there were 150 gardens made by employees who took advantage of the company's offer. and that the number will be greatly increased this year.
 Mrs. Groesbeck Walsh of Boston, for merly of Fairfield, is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Roy Wagner of Memphis has been called to Bessemer by the illness of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
HUMANE SOCIETY
 WILL MEET TODAY

Humane society will be held this after noon at o'clock at the council chamber of the city hall, and much business of importance is to come before the meeting
 Mrs. w. N. Wood, president of the as- soeiation, is desrous of the prompt re- newal of the pledges of the members and friends of the society, as well as the pay ment of past pledges. Acknowledment of the payment of the pledges are being sent out by the officers of the society and those who have not received the same are asked to communicate by phone or letter with the President, Mrs Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Musicians Needed
 For Navy Service
Film Issued By Navy Department To Be Shown At the Local
 Theatres

The local recruiting station of the United States navy on the third floor of the Guarantee building has received orders to enlist musicians for this branch of the service. according to Lieut. F.. L. Mat thews. who has charge of the station.
 "A Rookie al the Road" film issued by the navy department, was received at the local office yesterday and will be shown in several of the moving picture theatres in Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery. This recruiting station will have this picture until March 20.
 w. F.. Gerhart, chief boatswain's mate of the receiving ship at Philadelphia. has been detailed to service in Birmingham, and arrived yesterday to enter upon his new duties. He has had Is years sea service and will be of much assistance in securing recruits in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
At LneM's RiinIl

Although Birmingham people are show ing decided fondness for Jane and Kath- crime Lee, the wonderful juvenile movie stars at Loew'ss Bijou today, they are not overlooking the splendid vaudey file bill of five acts headed by Vivian Allen and George Harris in The Punch," a unique comedy offering.
 Other numbers on the bill include com edy gymnasts and original fun. The bill is an unusually good one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Paul Ballard Bound Over to Grand Jury

At preliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the municipal court, held yesterday, Paul Ballard, young white man, was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault with intent tc rob. Ballard is charged with having attempted to hold up Jake Minisman, a local pawnbroker, in his store, and when he resisted Ballard shot him in the thigh, irflicting painful injuries.
 At the same sessicn of the court Alvin Todd. charged with burglary and grand larceny, was discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
NEWS MUSIC CLUB

\ movement to organize the, men of musical taste and training into a music study club is being discussed, the move being sponsored by B. l.. Michaelson. The object of the club is to get the men of the city together so that they may study and enjoy good music. meeting will be called at an early date, when an invitation to all male lovers of music will be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
SILVER TEA

Mrs S. l.. Morrow and Mrs. C. c. Burke will be joint hostesses at silver tea given at the home of the former, 2623 Nineteenth avenue, this afternoon. be- ginning at 2:30, for the benefit of the Aid society of the Ensley Highland Pres byterian church. A programme consist ing of sangs by Mrs. C. ]. Severin, read ings by Mrs Shook Keith and piano numbers by Miss Gladys Lyle will be given during the afternoon. The ladies of the church and community are in Irited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
CURTIS HASSELL

Curtis Hassen. aged years, died at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. l.. C. Waldrop, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. following a short Illness of tetanus. The little boy received a burn last week, which was net serious and was improving, when tetanus developed from the burn and he died within a few hours. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted from the residence Of MT and Mrs. l.. C. Waldrop, 1922 Fifth avenue, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev L. r. Stansell officiating. He is survived by one brother and three sisters, both parents being dead. lnterment will be made in Valley Creek cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Farnum at Alcazar

''The Man Hunter, featuring William rarnum, the highest salaried movie ac- tor in the world. appears at the Alcazar for the last time today.
 It is a most excellent picture. having many thrilling and tense scenes. "The Man Hunter is indeed an excellent pro duction, the only one that William Far mum appears in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Fine Meeting Monday

Anniston. March 4.-(Special.) )--En- thusiasm of the type that accomplishes great things for the community fea- tured the regular meeting Of the An niston Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon and many interesting reports from the standing committees of the or ganiza ton were heard at the meeting.
 The report which arouses a greater degree of interest was the. one by J. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Billie Burke-Strand

Billie Burke is perfectly charming in her new Paramount picture, Good Gra- cious, Annabele," which is showing for the last time today at the strand thea tre. The star is the same adorable little blonde she always has been and plays the type of girl that is almost extinct. Bpt she radiates sunshine and is 8 sure cure for the blues. On the same programme is the Strands usual comedy, Pathe News and excellent musical programme by = two foremost organists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES

Rev J. J. D. Hall, former pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church, will con- duct services at that church this morn ing. Ash Wednesday, at 1o:S0 o'clock Rev.
 Ian arrived yesterday from Philadel- phia, where he is located A large att tendance of the membership of St. John S church is requested at this morning s service, to which the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Tailor-Made Man"-Jefferson

Lcca, theatre goers pronounce the comedy drama, "A Tailor Made Man, now showing at the Jefferson, the peer of any play Of it's kind that has appeared at the theatre in many seasons. It is play of today and was written by Harry James Smith, from Gabriel Dreg- leys' story, "The Well-Fitting Coat"
 The play when first produced in New York created sensation and had an exceptionally long and successful run and the patrons of the local theatre are slaoyv.rC their appreciation of the clever and well presented offering by very gen. erous patronage.
 A very capable company headed by Richard Sterling make the characters in "A Tailor-Made Man stand out strong ly and there is not weak spot in the large cast Mir Sterling as John Paul Bart. is 9 taiior's assistant, employed by one Huber, from the old country. John Pau, awaits for opportunity to knock at his door, but while waiting he inn proves the shining hour, not by attentio-, to his tailoring duties, but<by studying men of the world, and acquiring that polish necessary to make good impress sion on society.
 "A Tailor-Made Man will close it's with matinee this after noo,, and performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Reports of visits made by members Of the committee in the home service de- partment were made at the meeting Tues day afternoon, showing that the pro- sramme of the department is being car ried out Miss Corinne Chisolm, the field secretary, was present and gave instruc- ticns in regard to carrying on the inves- tigations according to government regula ticns. 4 meeting will be held at ? % clock Friday afternoon at the office of the chairman, G. H. Stevenson, and all work CTS are requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
At the Triauon

"The Grain of Dust a picturization Of Daniel Graham Phillips most powerful, novel is appearing at the Trianon this week. It is a most fascinating and inter- esting picture made all the more popular on account of the great success that the story achieved. The acting in the picture is superb and the photography is excel lent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
DEATHS

Miss Marie Wegener-Aged %, died ats the residence at Conner station yes- terday morning. Funeral services will be announced later by Johns. : Mrs. Elsie JohnsOn-Aged 31, died ot the residence, 709 Twenty-hfth street. south. yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock, interment in Elmwood.
 Charles P. Danfel-Age6 19. died at the family residence. 7SS Twenty-frst street yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock. interment in Elmwood He is Survived by his mother. Mrs. F.. L. Daniel; two broth CTS. William N. Daniel and Oren J. Daniel. and four sisters. Mrs. F. ". Reese. Mrs l.. NJ. Grimes and Misses Mary l.. Daniel and Edna M. Daniel. Mrs. Mary Beaumont Thomason-Died at Atlanta Ga. yesterday morn31lg after a brief illness of influenza. Funeral services from the residence at Atlanta Mrs. Thomson w"s for merly Miss Mary Winston Beaumont of Nashville. Tenn. and was sister of f Henry Beaumont of this city, and had many friends here who regret to hear of her death. She is survived by her husband, James C. Thomson, and two small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
All Indians On This
 Side Are Signed Up
By Associated Press

Chicago March 4.-Every member of the Cleveland club of the American league, with the exception of three players still overseas. is now under contract for the coming season, President Dunn announced here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
MINOR SCHOOL

All friends and patrons of the Minor school who expect to attend the ''get to- gether2 banquet at the school on Friday night, are requested to send in thelr names not later than Thursday morning in order that the ladies in charge may know how many to provide for,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves
 pain

A little. applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves.
 Sloan's Eminent is very effective in allaying external pains, strains. bruises aches stiff joints, sore muscles, lum ba- go, neurts sciatica, rheumatic ltwinges
 Keep big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. BOG, 6nr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
At the Lyric

The Keith bill at the Lyric IS entertain ing large crowds at every performance, and every act is accorded an enthusiastic welcome.
 The Three Chums entertain in a pleas ing singing number and the voices har mcnize in a delightful manner.
 The Five Princeton Girls are favorites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Al Wilson-Jefferson

A pleasant treat is promised to local tteatresoers who attend the performance of the new stirring Irish sons-play, "Once Uron a Time" at the Jefferson Thursday and Friday, matinee Friday, for they will be the guests of Al II. Wilson, the ..Father of Laughter" and his jolly crew of actors aboard the stanch boat Smiles on a journey down the river Of Merri- nae.,t to the harbor of contentment. As an entertainer who can make you feel lat peace with the world Mir. Wilson has few equals, and his rich baritone voice will>be heard at intervals during the tourney vibrating from shore to shore as he carols the refrains of T Want You Then Machree," "Wilson's Lullaby. My Irish Song of Songs My Little Climbing Rose and "Once Upon a Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Wheeler. chairman of the good roads committee, and plans were discussed which will put this question prominent ly before the business interests of the city, and before the people of this and adjoining counties
 The agricultural committee, of which E. l.. Turner. Jr.. is the head. will have charge of the first of the $1 a plate dinners to be served on March 15 at the Anniston Inn, and this feature of the future activities of the Chamber of Commerce will attract the attention of the members.
 Approximately 150 new members have been added to the roll of the local or ganization during the campaign in augurated by President Bell about a month ago, and many of the new mem bers were present to hear the reports from the standing committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Organized iron holders in Portland. Ore, are against the installation of women in the iron foundries of that city.