davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
pAIRYMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
J. II. CIeverIy, of Maxwell. Heads state
Association.

Special TO Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 26.-Members OF the
Iowa State Dairy Association at the
annual meeting held Thursday elected
the following officers:
President. J. H. Cleverly, Maxwell;
vice president, W. A. Wentworth, pes
Moines; secretary. r. E. Clemens, wat
erloo; treasurer F. c. Hinsy, Ames.
A resolution was adopted request
ing directors Of the Iowa state fair TO
make an effort to secure an appro-
priation from the state legislature 10
provide for a suitable building for the
display of dairy products at the fair.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Waterloo. At the annual banquet
of the association Thursday evening
more than 100 members from all parts
Of the state were in attendance.
Medals as decorations for military
sarv-ica -rara iSsreA first in England
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

~ HURE Ii hardly anything In
the line Of beauty making 81
which the average DSfeon
kuews % little. - biAokhsaAa. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

This is an honest, Straightforward business offer
to acquaint those who have never used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills with remedy which has been successful
in the treatment Of the disorders for which the pills
are recommended and to demonstrate that the treat
ment is worthy Of q trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Msehe1sss church ~ ~ 5undcs saees|
OF witch M Aevnse4s - eesa
leader. anA ~ SUNDAY .be1eel 49,
~ had tAsG0t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

IT. HE fashions Of today have
made the removal Of Super
duous hairs an absolute neces-
pity. Women who are aflicted with
heavy growths on tho shoulders
arms, face and ankles, and there
are many Of them. will find Il one
OF the easiest things to do to re-
move these superfuous hairs. It IL
no longer Z problem or q danger.
The newly discovered sulfo solution
removes these hairs simply by "diS.
soiving them. They %.shs- swR1
in q few moments after it is applied.
It does not burn the hair or a.
pastes, powders and so-called hair.
removers do, and which scar. red>
den and tnture the skin.
Sulfo solution leaves the skin In
splendid condition. It is easier to :
use than anything else heretofore
used for the purpose. It removes
the coarsest hairs and soft downs
or "fuzz," with equal ease, and u
never harms the most delicate skin.
1t can be obtained from your drug}
Eist for one dollar. Use suifo gollil
tion and q few minutes afterward
you Will be able to wear the most
transparent hosiery, transparent
sleeves, and even sleeveless Gowns
with perfect comfort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

II yesp 4rn9xlst eauns< sur,aS
~ Witt he arflelss nSatiensG
senss WIN - cent by tie CoOyS1
YhaPDseal c.. So IhsApsSa DlAg.
0ieaOA - ssssADt ~ DsAsA DeSss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Medals as decorations for military
service were issued first in England
by Charles I in 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Chas. Stepan
Main and Center Streets
Marshalltown, Iowa
Saturday, September " =

and will give away full size package Of DR.. VII
lams' Pink Pills to those who are ailing and who
will give the remedy trial. This offer is made 70
adults only and but one package will be given to
person. As the number Of packages to be given
away is limited you are urged to call early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ID
 CLOSE ON FRIDAY
City Schools to Resume De- cember 29, But Colleges and Seminaries to Have
 Longer Vacation

Colleges, schools and seminaries in Bir- mingham today are agog with hustle, confusion and the yuletide spirit, ready for the general exodus from cIassrooms Friday for tho Christmas vacation.
 Despite the stern warning of professors and teachers, pupils in the midst of les sons and studies managed to carry on a pell-mell campaign of preparation
 Al the stroke of Friday afternoon. S6Ge5 pupils and 107o professors, teachers and educational employees will be free until after the holidays In the city schools, 2O,0oo white pupils, 15.0oo negroes and 1000 teachers and em- ployes will be dismissed until Monday morning, December 2s. the board of edu- cation allowing them full week for Christmas, but no two weeks vacation will be lernlitted this year. At the Louie Compton seminary, 25O girls and 2i instructors will be accorded a holiday vacation of longer duration. re- turning to resume their studies on Mon day. January 5.
 The same vacation period will be grant ed to 133 students and Il teachers of the Margare. Allen school.
 Three hundred students and faculty of 20 will be on vacation from the Howard college until January ?.
 f- the Birmingham Southern college s.2 students and IS professors will enjoy a boliday season until December 30
 With the exception of the city school pupils, there will be an exodus of stu dents to spend the Christmas season at their homes in other parts of Alabama and the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
COMMITTEE ON BOND ISSUE CAMPAIGN ID BE APPOINTED SOON
Chamber of Commerce to Name Strongest Men Available to Advocate
 S5,000,000 Bond Issue

One of the strongest committees that can be selected will be appointed by the Chamber Of Commerce to take charge of the campaign for the Jefferson county good roads bond issue which will be submitted to the voters on February IS,
 It was at the suggestion of the Cham ber of Commerce that the board of reve- nue took up the matter of bond issue and not until the proposition had been inGorsed by the Chamber of Commerce at largely attended meeting at the Tut wiler hotel last Thursday night did the board of revenue decide to call special election for this purpose.
 President R. A. Brown and the board of directors will take up the matter of the personnel of the campaign commit tee in a day or two
 The campaign will begin immediately after the first of the new year and will be one of the most active ever made in this county. The committee, while de- voting it's main work to the county bond issue, will not overlook the state high way bond issue of $25 ,0O0, ,Oe0, which will be voted on at the same time-February 16. The state project was enthusiastically indorsed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting. at which the board of revenue was asked to call an election for the county bond proposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
THOMAS I. KNIGHT
 MAY BE CANDIDATE
Prominent Greensboro Law yer Urged to Offer for
 Appellate Court

Despite confident predictions from Montgomery that the members of the court of appeals will be reelected without opposition in the primary of next May, indications are that Thomas F. Knight may enter the race.
 MT. Knight, who resides at Greens boro. is recognized as one of the lead ing lawyers of the state and occupies a high position in the bar of Alabama. For many years he was a member of the state board which examined the ap- plicants for admission to the bar and passed upon their qualifications.
 Information that Mir. Knight had not determined not to offer for the place and that he was being urged by lead- ing members of the bench and bar from over the state as well as by represen tative citizens generally not members of the bar to become candidate, has been brought to Birmingham during the past few days, by several promi- neat men from v<st Alabama.
 They declare that it is very likely that Mr. Knight will offer for the court of appeals and that friends throughout the state have been urging him to make his announcement. Men well versed on politics are of the opin ion that Mir. Knight would make a most formidable candidate for the ap- pellate court, due to his wide popu- larity over the state, his recognized ability as a lawyer and his judicial qualifications.
 It will be recalled that Mir. Knight was a candidate for the court of ap- peals four years ago and narrowly missed election in a field of many can didates In view of the extremely large number of new friends he made in that campaign and the dignified manner in which he conducted his cam paign, his decision in the matter Is awaited with the keenest interest throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
SPEAKS TO WOMB N

Mrs. Boykin spoke briefly to the women. stressing the point that it was desired that constitutions to the cam paign should be generous as possible
 Edward Young Clark declared in his address that the situation in Alabama was more than pleasing and that in fact over the southeastern division sur prising progress had been made.
 Mrs. R. F. Johnston said that her reasons for, being actively enlisted in the campaign were two-her two sons.
 Frank Willis Barnett of The Age Herald declared his support for the campaign, while Thomas E. Orr of Mar shall, in a witty speech. said that the argument that prohibition would not prohibit had been turned inside out and that what is hurting now was that pro- hibition was prohibiting. E. B. Cum mings. state director, then presented the budget, which was adopted after discussion, and the meeting adjourned.
 The day was a busy one for the cam paign. There was conference of fiele workers in the morning, at which MT Lee. MT. Clark, Dr. Baker and MT. Cum minss spoke. At 12:30 o'clock Mrs. Chapell Cory entertained a number of women members of the executive com raittee and guests at a luncheon at tho hotel .af which inspirational addresses were made. and following the commit tee meeting, there was conference O. leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Dairy Demonstration For
 Walker County Farmers
Chamber of Commerce, With Local Entertainment Com mttees, to Act As Hosts-Inspecton of Dairying and and Demonstration of Undertaking Methods
 Included in Today's Programme

J. " Rainey of Jasper notified the Chamber of Commerce yesterday that at least 75 farmers from that part oi Walker county would come to Birming ham tomorrow to see the dairy demon stration which is to be put on by the Chamber of Commerce
 G. A. Kroop. cashier of the Citizens Bank of Carbon Hill, also wrote that between 20 and 25 farmers of that vii cinity would be here on that occasion From Cordova and other parts of the county several farmers are expected to come. In all there will be about 10O men in the party. ,fhey will be met at the Terminal station on their ar rival by committee and taken to the Chamber of Commerce where they will be introduced to members of the agri- cultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 From there they will go to the Holly wood creamery, and thence the commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

The principal profit from the opera tion of hotel. he explained, is from room rent and since the plant and equipment are already in hand. the an- mex would mean increased revenue at less expense
 The hotel business is prospering throughout the country" said Mir Dud- ley. Not only has there been an un- usual volume of travel due to gem eral commercial revival following the war but the advantages and conyen- fences of hotel life have become more generally realized, due to shortage of residences, high residence rentals and lack of servants. The Tutwiler, along with our other hotels. has enjoyed pros- perity."
 MT. Dudley said he was also inter- ested in the good roads movement in the south, and declared the approval of the proposed $25, 900 good roads bond issue in Alabama would mean un- told future prosperity for the state. The United Hotels company is cooperating with state authorities for the estab- hshment of automobile roads in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
WADE ADMITS HE ASSAULTED WARREN Confessions Made to SOlici- tor Tate-Injured Man
 to Recover
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

George A. Warren, age g, of 515 South Twenty street, salesman for the wynn-Knox Candy company, who received serious injuries Tuesday morning. which were inflicted upon him by c. c. Wade of Ensley. is out of danger and hopes are entertained for his recovery, according to announce ment made last night at St. Vincent's hospital, where he was taken.
 Wade and Ed O'Neil. both residents of No. 4 mine quarters. Ensley. were placed in the city jail by Detectives Propst Hickman and Patton of the lo- cal department and Captain Cochran of Ensley, where they are being held on charges of assault with intent to murder
 The incident occurred about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, just above Wades store, and is alleged to have been the result of Wade's jealous at utude toward Warren the former con- tending that Warren was paying un- usual attentions to his wife.
 Wade, when first questioned by the officers, denied any knowledge of the case but later made a complete con fession, as did O'Neal before Solicitor Tate and several members of the de- tective department yesterday afternoon about o'clock
 According to statement made by Warren, which was later corroborated by O'Neal, he was in the store owned by the elder Wade, receiving an order when the younger Wade and O'Neal en- tered the store and commanded him to follow them. He was led up to Wade's b f4l.t k l. two blocks distant and at the point of gun the two men bound and gagged him, tied him to the bedpost and then emasculated him.
 He also stated that the men then freed him and he walked to his auto mobile and drove to the T. c. I. emer- gency hospital about one mile distant, where he was given medical attention. He was later taken to the St. Vincent hospital in Johns ambulance.
 Wade made the following statement before Solicitor Tate: 'Tll admit gen tlemen that I cut Warren yes, >.lt him, and I've got a good reason foA doing so; he ruined my home. That's why I cut him."
 O'Neal, in his confession. states that Wade forced him to handcuff Warren, tie his feet together and then sit on his chest while Wade performed the operation.
 However, in statement made by Mrs. Brown, sister of O'Neal she con- tradicts all statements made by Wade, that Warren was giving unnecessary attention to his wife. by saying that Mir Warren is one of t~c finest gen. tlemen that has ever worked in this place. and I've been here for three years He has never said an out of the ordinary word to Mrs. Wade, since he has been coming here"
 Warren has wife and one child and s said to have made an enviable record as a salesman, and was well thought of by all of his associates. He is a nephew of Detective Alexander, a mem Der of the Purity squad
 O'Neal and Wade, who is also spe- cial officer for the Republic Iron & Steel company at Thomas, will be transferred to the county jail today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
SHR|NERS' ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT To Elect Officers and He; Reports on Years
 Work

The annual meeting of zamora Temples Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be helt tonight at oclocl at the Jefferson thea. ter. j. II. Heincke, ilustrous potentatsa will preside and the reports of all the of- ficers will be made, showing what haH been done during the year just closing.
 One of the most interesting features c the annual meeting will be the election of officers for 1920 Indications are thas NJ. q. Hubbard, chief rabban, will be ele- vated tc the position of ilustrious poten- tate to succeed MT. Heineke
 The reports on membership will show that there have been initiated into esa mora Temple during the past year 125S, affiliated 31, reinstated IA. making q total increase of 1898. Decrease, by death, ~, demitted %, suspended 26, total decrease 71, making the net gain in membership for tie year 1922, which now gives the temple a total membership of SS47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
YOUNG JUDEANS
 TO MEET FRIDAY

The young Judeans of Birmingham will hold regular services Friday even- ing at o'clock at Knesseth Isreal synagogue, Seventh avenue and Seven- teenth street Albert Roseman will be the reader and Dr. Irwin Mchlin will deliver an address. pr. Michlin has re- gently returned from the Panama canal zone, where he served as captain in the United States army,
 Next Sunday evening at S;S0 o'clock pr. Max Heller, famous rabbi of New Orleans, will address Zionist mass meeting at the Knesseth lsreal syna- gogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

tee will take the visitors to the Hill- man hotel, where luncheon will be served at Il o'clock
 The Chamber of Commerce has re- quested local business men to attend the luncheon and take the visitors as their guests. Secretary Hay of the agricultural committee had received ac- ceptances from large number of bust : ness men yesterday and it is expected that there will be 100 or more of these at the luncheon.
 Kelly B. Spencer. local manager of the Firestone ship-by truck movement is chairman of the automobile commit tee which will meet the visitors at the Terminal station and have charge of the automobiles for the trip about the city.
 A complete dairy outfit will be set up in the ballroom of the Hillman hotel and representatives of the International Harvester company and the German Gammill Seed company will give ? demonstration there for the instruction of the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
War Risk Insurance Should Be Renewed
 Before December 31

Each former soldier, sailor and marine whost government insurance has lapsed or been cancelled has until December 31 to reinstate it by paying only two months premium on the amount of in- surance he wishes to reinstate, provided he is in as good health as he was when discharged from service.
 It is pointed out this is the cheap est and best insurance a man can have, and all ex-service men who have allowed their war risk insurance tor drop are urged to have it reinstated immediately
 All checks should be made payable to the treasurer of the United States, and be mailed with application for reinstate- ment to the premium receipt section. bu- reau of war risk insurance, Washington n. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
ENUMERATORS FOR
 CENSUS ASSIGNED

George NJ. Cruikshank, census super visor for this district has completed the work of assigning the enumerators tc various sections of the county to take the census, and will begin tomorrow giving instructions on the information to be secured by them.
 More than 200 men and women will be employed in this work, which must be completed in two weeks.
 Instructions will be given at the of- flee of Mir. Cruikshank, fourth floor of the federal building, daily until all have had the course. and on January they will start on their work of gathering information regarding the residents ln this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

l south he said. including one from Chattanooga to Mobile by way of Bir- mingham. If this route is provided it will mean that 25,000 automobile tour ists will come to Alabama annually, Mir. Dudley declared, and it is esti- mated by hotel authorities that such tourists spend minimum of s25 a day in every city where they stop. No less than $625,000 a year would be at tracted to this city by such high way, he said.
 Nowhere is there better evidence of the value of good roads than in New York state" said MT. Dudley Tn many instances, improved highways have resulted in an increase in the price of land five and ten miles away from the roads as high as 30 per cent Good roads encourage the farmer to produce a greater quantity of diversi- fled farm products. poultry and live stock and greater production means a more plentiful supply of food and cheaper prices for food. Both the city and the farmer should be stanch advo- cates of good roads. for they affect ev- erybody'S welfare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

his and two gallons of corn whisky were in tow.
 Dennis told the police he used the corn fluid to rub his crippled limbs. The only difference in the version of the stories told by Dem his and the police, the latter in- sisted that the negro kept not only sufficient corn juice on hand to rub his limbs. but enough for shower bath.
 Of course, there's no fmputation that Dennis was selling the liquor. The problem in a nutshell is that the police have Dennis and the jug. but they don't know what to do with the former. The authorities are endeavoring to arrange an cx- cursion trip to the county fnrm in- Stead of the jail. where Dennis may repOse for n few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

The Ninth district, Jefferson county, has the largest quota of any of the ten dis tricts in Alabama in the Anti-Saloon league campaign in behalf of national and worldwide prohibition. The quotas for the county was fixed at N5O,OOO at the first general meeting of the state execu- tive committee of the campaign yester- day afternoon al the Tutwiler hotel
 Quotas totalling s776,O0O were assigned to the various districts of the state. Next to the Tenth district the Second disrict will have the largest quota, being expected to raise slOS,75). The First district comes next with sSs,3Oo, and other districts are as foiloys; Third district, s74.45o; Fourth district, s5s,Oco; Fifth district, s79, ,7SO; sixth district, s55, ,15o; Seventh district, s55, ,75s; Eighth district, s6S.6oO; Tenth. district, $4S, 700
 The fixing of the district quotas and ihe naming Of the quotas for each county in the district was the principal business transacted by the committee. The re- mainder of the session was concerned in inspirational addresses by the national leaders in the Anti-saloon league cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Plan Annex to TutlUiLer Hotel to Cost ,S2OO,O 900
Hundred Rooms With Baths Made Necessary By In creased Demands for Accommodations, Says Pres ident Dudley, of United Hotels Company-In-
 dorses $25, ,OOOOOO Good Roads Bond Issue

Plans are being considered for 100room addition to the Iutwiler hotel announced yesterday by Frank Dud ley of New York; president of the United Hotels company which operates chain of big hotels including the Tutwler Mr. Dudley has been in Birmingham several days looking the local situation
 hundred all baths adjoining, will @ was % contemplated as future addition at the time the Tuwe
  MT Dudley said and would be profitable the wen lhe proposed annex will cost approximately $2O0000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Had Liquor For Linin1ent
 But Enough For e Bath

Dennis Williams, a crippled at tache of the darktown brigade. has a pair of shiveIed lower limbs that make it impossible for him either to walk or work. He told Dr. J. D. Bowling yesterday that he was crippled up with rheumatism. The health officer. however, diagnosed the case as result of infantiic aralysis.
 Up to now Dennis has been no public charge. And he wouldn't he now if the police would remove the iron bars that restrain his free dom.
 But n pair of policemen strOlled into Dennis boudoir early yester- day, and when they emerged Dem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Realty Transfers

A realty deal amounting to SIP, 500 vas the largest transaction recorded in the probate court yesterday and was the sale of the property owned by Samuel Jones and wife in the Birmingham Realty com pany's fourth addition to Birmingham, and located oa rteenth street The lots were designated as and s in bloc.S 27 of the plot. and were sold to j. L. Mor- row.
 Other realty transfers recorded yester- day were:
 s500o-Birmingham Realty company to Standard Oil Company of Kentucky. lots 1, ?. } and 4. in block 341 of Birmingham
 $420o--J. l.. Mitchell and A Lizzie Mitch ell to C. O. Lawrence. lot in block of Wentworth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
New Corporation Formed

The Cross-Park Letter company fiIee incorporation rapers in the probate court yesterday, an1 will engage in mimeograpF and sssnograpic work in this city
 The new company is capitalized at s25o0 and win commence business with tha amount The incorporato4s and the offict they will hold in the new business are Clifford Spencer, president: Ralph Cross vice president. and Hugh S. Park, score
 tary and treasurer