davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO COLLISION Cars Crash Near William. son Station and Uninjured
 Car Speeds Away

N D. Chandlee, 1512 Second avenue, West End, and Mrs. Alma Wood Perkins of the Rigdely apartments, were serious ly injured about 9:30 o'clock last night when the automobile in which they were riding collded with another automobile and turned over at Williamson station, on the North Bessemer car line. The name of the driver of the other automo- bile could not be ascertained.
 MT. Chandlee and Mrs. Perkins were removed from under the car by party who were passing along the highway soon after the accident occurred, and were rushed to the Birmingham infirmary by Mrs Carr, one of the members of the party, in an automobile.
 Mir Chandlee's right leg was broken and he sustained serious internal in- juries, while Mrs. Perkins sustained se- were bruises about the head, face and body and had not regained consciousness at a late hour last night. Neither of the injured persons were able to relate the details of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
TOM MIX IS GUNNER AND
 PARSON AT PRINCESS

Tom Mix is playing in Hell Roarh Reform at the Princess.
 western romance of the active type, with actor we'll suited for role n- volving the riding, running and shoot- ing required for interesting western plays, the screen almost shakes with the life Tom Mix gets into picture The story involves all the features of plays of it's kind--holdups. bars, cards, forced marriages, horse races and plenty oi shooting.
 Mix arrives in one of the toughest west ern towns. Soon he gets his lasso ana guns busy, thereby winning many au- mirers and as many enemies. TO get him out of town he is sent with the Bel gian milk money to the nearest station' He prevents holdup, saves a siri rom a runaway team and goes back 10 tAKe the place of the parson, who mas been ridden out of town on a rail. MIX taxes his Bible in one hand and his gun Tn the other, and licks the whole bunch oi toughs in camp, bringing them to tneir knees. He saves the girl from torceo wedding with the bar owner and him- self wins her heart.
 One of the features is the western ola- lect used through the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
HOW RHEUMATISM
 BEGINS

The excruciating agonies of rheumaee z tism are usually the result or ialiufe oa ! the kidneys to expel poisons from tne system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals Is allowed to continue, ,,lav lny result Attend to it at once. Don't re- sort to temporary relief. The sick kld, , neys must be restored to health py 1 tne use of some sterling remedy which Will prevent a return of the disease
 Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to count less thousands of sufferers from rheu- atnd matism, lame back, lumbago, sclatca, of the kidneys. liver, stomach. bladder and allied organs.
 They will attack the poisons at once. clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health.
 All others are limitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes at all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THE STONES
 CAKE PRINCESS

In distributing money the Stones Cake Princess met all classes of people yester- day. She gave lot of dollar bills among the working class of people. The dinner pail people is a lover of Stones butter made cake.
 Just think how much that means to the hard working man as the noon hour draws nigh. Hard work makes ravenous hunger. It uses up the muscle element which must be speedily replaced.
 Good butter-made cake-Stone's Cake quickly makes a new man of him. it replaces all the worn tissues anu strengthens as nothing else can Meat gives vitality, but nothing known pro- duces new muscle and strength as caheS like Stones butter made cake
 Some of those who received dollar ollls for having Stones cake in their home when the stone's Cake Princess called:
 Mrs. W. P Mullins, 1704 N 14th ave- Mrs J. R. Pryor. TIP N. 14th ave, Mat fife Curtis. 1920 Allen st, N, Mrs. liar per, 704 14th ave, N, Mrs. J. T. Adams 17O0 14th ave-. N, Mrs. C. s. Boman lzoo N 1sth st., Mrs. Sapp, 800 Lucy ave, Mrs. Barnes, 300 Lucy ave-; IT. Goldsteln ,eos sth ave. N. Mrs. Summers, 1515 18th st., N.
 Mrs. J. H. McAfee. 1914 S2d st., N; Mrs L. A. Callen, 1105 N 32d St; Mrs w. c. Davis, 1920 N. 32d st; Mrs R Stafford. 14o4 N S2d st; Mrs. Harry Waters, 1419 N. 32d st; Mrs. l.. F. shornton. 1421 N. S2d st; Mrs. s. 5. Klippelt. 3101 11th ave, N: Mrs. Robt. B. FuIford. 3014 18th ave, N; Mrs. Wm. Hendrixinn. 2425 35th ave, N; Mrs. c. F starbuck, 2425 S5th ave, N; .. Fields. 3514 seth st.; Mrs. J. A. Shook. 1126 SOth st. N; Mrs. Ellen Wallace, 112s N. 29th st
 Mrs. J. D. Scuggs, 1917 11th ave, S.; Mrs. R. F. Brazeal, 1906 11th ave, s.; Mrs. S. M. Hitchcock, 1901 s. 11th ave-; Mrs. w. H. Irwin, 1907 11th ave, S.; Mrs. l.. R. Sells, 1925 11th ave-; Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, 163 10th ave, s.; Mrs. John W. Patton, TAO 10th ave, S.; Mrs J. J. Stanley. 1631 10th ave, S.; Mrs H. M. Robertson. 1619 10th ave, S.; Mrs. G. Mason 301 1st ave-; Mrs. Nj. c. Smith 822 1st ave-; Mrs. s. J. Camp bell corner 4th and 22d st., Empire hotel; Mrs. o. l.. Russell, 414 St. Charles ave, West End; Mrs H. Brash, COG St. Charles ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
WHY DOCTORS
 PRESCRIBE THE
 NEW CAL0MEL
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Improved-Unpleas ant and Salivating Quali- ties Removed-New Vari- ety Called "Calotabs."

Of all the medicines in the world. doc tors prescribe calomel most often ana depend upon it most universally. There must be good and sufficient reason what is it?
 If you will study the doctors books you will find that the medical authori- ties prescribe calomel for almost every disease The reason is that calomel is the greatest and only thorough system purifier It makes the liver active. drives out the poisons from the stom- ach, bowels and kidneys and thereby purifies the blood Calomel puts the en- tire system in the most favorable con- dition for Nature to exercise her re- cooperative power. That is why he pre- scribes calomel so often.
 The new kind of calomel called Cal otabs" is refined and purified from all of the nauseating and dangerous Gual- ities of the old style calomel and is rap idly taking it's place, for it is more ef- fective than the old style calomel as liver-cleanser and system purifier. One Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest unpleasantness. Next morning you awake feeling fine-with a hearty appetite for breakfast st. Eat what you please No restrictions of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages. price thirty five cents. Recommended and guaranteed by drug gists everywhere Your money back if YOU are not tdelighted.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
DUSTIN FARNUM AT
 TRIANON AGAIN TODAY

Today is your last opportunity to en- joy Dustin Farnum in The Light Of Western Stars at the Trianon. rms
 picture has been enjoyed by thousands, and the verdict has been that it is one
 of the treats of the week.
 The Light of Western stars is one
 of Zane Grey's greatest novels, and is thrilling and exciting. Many patrons of the Trianon have taken the trouble
 to telephone the management and con- gratulate it on presenting such an en- tertaining production. An extraordinary attraction, w om-
 ans Experienced by Paul Potter, author of "Trilby" and "Arsene Lupin," will be
 presented at the Trianon for two days
 only, beginning Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
'Broadway Rastus'-Jefferson

On Monday, Tuesday, matinee Tues day, at the Jefferson. that famous col ored musical comedy company, Broad way Rastus,' will be seen in their latest hit, Broadway Rastus.' The organiza- tion is known and credited with being the best of it's kind on tour. Like all colored organiza tions. it's members quite naturally comprise multitude of dancers, singers and comedians, who have natural ability to do many things in this line that come natural to them. For 8 musical fun show this offering is said to have few equals. Broadway Rastus,' the title of the musical skit which introduces the songs, dances and specialties forming the musical por- tion of the offering. Heading the big organization is Irwin C. Miller (himselD, !, Emmet Anthony, sometimes called and better known as Gang" and Esther Bigeou, a very clever soubrette. The chorus is fast, clever and one of the greatest dancing combinations ever of fered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
LOVE MISSIVES
 FOR ROTARIANS

There was consternation among the members of the Rotary club yesterday morning when they found in thtir mah daintily written and perfumed letters bearing the Salt Lake City postmark.
 The letters began with endearing salu- tations, contained an urgent plea that the receivers attend the national conVen- ton of that organization at Salt Lake, and rendered the services of the writers in making the stay in the Mormon city pleasant and interesting
 A sample letter follows
 This is Mormon community and the family believes in it, but not for me. l prefer a man of my own all to myself, and Dear Dick, please do not disappolnt me- l am looking forward to your visit with pleasant anticipations. Please say that YOU will come. Your Eleanor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
RESERVE BANKERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
 AT FINAL SESSION
Chicagoan Named President and Cleveland Decided Upon as 1920 Con-
 ventiOn City
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 2.-Belief that it is impossible to make the federal reserve law fit the necessities of the real coun- try bankers without basicly injurinG the reserve system, was expressed today by Fred Collins, cashier of the Milan Banking company, Milan, Tenn, in an address before the final session here O. the seventh annual convention of the as sociation of reserve city bankers. MT Collins whose speech was made public tonight, asserted it will be impossible, also, to make the real country banker Tit the federal reserve system, without se- riously curtailing his usefulness"
 The Tennessee banker was invited by the members to discuss the relations be- tween the city and rural banks, from the viewpoint of the country banker.
 The convention closed its three day ses- sions with the election of George B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
PHOTOPLAY REVIEW
STRAND FILM SHOWS BOTH
 SIDES OF MARRIED LIFE

Don't Change Your Husband" is the title of the photoplay now running at the Strand. Don't Lose Your Wife would be it's name if it had gotten it's title .from the viewpoint of the other sex But in the play the woman did lose her husband. Two men lost a wife.
 The story is from the pen of Cecil B. DeMile
 The production does not lack in acting, in situations or in dress. It is film of refinement. At the same time there is absolutely no hesitancy in showing sitea tions, as they very often come up with the everyday man and woman, the details of them and how they are taken both by the man and the woman. The "boldness of truth" is plainly shown.
 In the first place, the story begins where most stories end, after they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
"MICkEY" IS AT RIALTO
 FOR REST OF WEEK

Mickey" is packing 'em at the Ri- alto.
 Few pictures have met with the popu- lar accord as has Mickey" the won derfully appealing picture now being shown at the Rialto theatre. It Is one of the real treats of the season. and theatregoers are loud in praise of the production.
 One patron declared: If there were more Mickeys l would spend most of my time in the photoplay theatres, but, acording to my opinion, there is only one Mickey"
 Wednesday eclipsed the weeks rec ord, and crowds thronged to the Rialto all day long.
 Already requests are being received to hold the picture over for another week. It can truthfully be said that few pictures have met with more pop ular appeal than Mickey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
LOew's Bijou

The entire bill at LoeW's BiJou will change for the last half of the week today. The bill is all l-star, there being five excellent acts of Loew's supreme vaudeville, augmented by the photo play, "The Way of the Strong in which Anna Q. Nillson stars.
 The big act of the bill will be Creamer. Barton and Sparling, who will present a comedy singing and talk ing diversion that is great laugh pro- ducer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BURGLAR ENTERS
 DWELLING HOUSE

A burglar entered the home of A. Y. Noogan, 9l6 Twentieth street, south, last night, and got away with $35 and some valuable Jewelry. The occupants of the home phoned police headquarters that they saw the burglar escape through a rear window and that they recognized him as being a negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
At the Lyric

The College Qintette. melody. and mirth, and George Austin Moore, vau- deville's classy singing entertainer, will be the headline attractions on the new Keith bill at the Lyric this afternoon. These two acts furnish much excellent entertainment. and come to the Lyric heralded as big feature vaudeville at fractions. George Austin Moore is among vaudeville's most celebrated en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
CORONERS' REPORT
 SHOWS 19 ACCIDENTS

The monthly report of the coroner's of of revenue yesterday, shows that of the deaths investigated during the month of March 19 were caused by accidents. The total number of deaths investigated was 62-23 white persons and 39 negroes. The report shows that there were homicides, suicide, 19 by accident and 33 natural deaths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
AT THE MOVIES

Strand-"Don't Change Your Illus band"
 2falto-Mabel Normand in Mick ey."
 Alcazar-Harry Carey in "Roped." Colonial-Personal appearance of Lieut.. Hall, with his film, The Ro- nance of the Air"
 Princess--Tom Mix in Hell Roar in Reform
 Odeon One-Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Circus"
 Odeon Two-Leah Baird in Wolves of Culture"
 At the Birmingham Athletic Club. Wrestling match between Stecher and Freburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

tertainers, and the College Quintette is composed of excellent singers. Other attractions will be Billy Miller and company in Adam Killjoy;' Ellis and Caryl in a budget of melodies, and Bob Tip and company, the greatest
 dog alive Hearst News magazine pie lures will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Mrs. Margaret McGrail-Died at the residence, 1886 Lyons avenue, yes- terday morning. Funeral services from Our Lady of Sorrows church, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, with interment ih the Catholic cemetery. She is survived by her husband, one ' son. W. J. McGrail, and three daugh
 ters, Mrs. Alma Vogle. Miss Emma McGrail, and Mrs. Pat OHagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Edward CIaud Landrum-The infant
 son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Landrum, died at the residence, 112h Twenty second street, south, yesterday aft ernoon. Funeral services from the
 residence this morning at 10 o'clock with interment in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

S. .Mendelbum-Aged 40,, died at local infirmary last night. Funeral serv- ices will be announced later bJ Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
DEATHS
Elizabeth

Elizabeth Strickland-Aged ', the daughter of MT and Mrs. w. NJ. Strickland, died at local infirmary Tuesday night, from injuries re- - ceived in an automobile accident. The remains will be sent to Shelby this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THEATRES

Lyric-K eith vaudeville.
 Loew's Bijou--Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"The Boat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Mildred GOOde-Aged ', died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Lynn's Cross ing yesterday afternoon by Johns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
DEFER ACTION ON
REFUND CLAUSE IN
RAIL RETURN BILL
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Sharp
opposition developed today in the
house to the proposal embodied in the
railroad reorganization bill fox the re-
funding to the government of S775,-
$4,000 owed by the carriers. Attack
on the plan by Representative Denison.
republican, Illinois, and supported by
a letter from Director General Hines
of the railroad administration. resulted
in final decision being deferred.
Opponents of the refunding plan de-
clared it would compel congress TO an
propriate S369.355, 900 by the end of the
year to square the accounts of the
railroad administration. and Mr.. Den
ison proposed a substitute which he
said would decrease the amount to
$171, ,020,0
Under the Denison plan, it is pro-
posed that $415,000,000 owed by the
government to the carriers as standard
return be set off against the debts due
to the government by the roads. The
pending Esch bill calls for only par
tial set off. Proponents of the com
mittee plan urged that proposal as a
square deal to the railroads, which
| were contracted without their consent
during the period of government oper-
alton.
| Director General Hines described the
bills plan as IAN unduly liberal pol
icy" He asserted that the plan would
provide working capital not needed by
| strong roads, while those most in need
/ of financial aid would not receive it
1 The carriers. he asserted, would not be
i encouraged to finance their needs from
private sources The director genera
added that congress should definitely
fix the interest rate to be charged
against the refunded Indebtedness
pointing out that the bill might gran
rates so low as TO be unjust to tn,
government and suggested that the in.
terest rate be fixed at per cent.
The house approved several section.
of the bill including that directing sur.
render of the lines by the government
at the end of the month in which tn,
bill is passed, and that placing the op
Grafton of boat and barge lines, estab
lished by the railroad administrator
on the Mississippi and Blar Warrio
rivers, under war department engi
neers. 1t rejected the proposal of Rep
resentative Madden. republican. Hi
nois, to repeal the presidents authorit
; to take over the railroads in time c
war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
QUAKER CITY MAN
FIRST NATIONAL
LEGION DIRECTOR
F Final Session Votes to Have
Congress Consider Fur
ther Bonuses For Service
Men-Rev. Kelly of New
York, Chosen National
Chaplain
IRepubIican A. P. leased Wirel

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12-The first
annual convention of the American
legion tonight elected Franklin D'Olier
of Philadelphia as its national COM
mander and voted to have congress
consider the advisability of approving
further bonuses for service men. The
Rev. +. A. Kelly of New York, was
elected national chaplain.
D'Oiier was the first candidate to
be nominated. He was named by the
Arkansas delegation. California
passed its nominating right to New
York and Stuvesant Fish placed the
name Of Hanford MacNider of Mason
City, Iowa. before the convention The
Virginia delegation nominated Leslie
Jones of Washington, D. c. and Ken
lucky named as its choice Emmett
O'Neill of Louisville. Jack Sullivan of
Seattle, who was nominated by the
North Dakota delegates, withdrew from
the race, so did Chairman Henry D.
Lindsey Of Dallas, nominated by the
Texas delegation. The vote was
DOlier, 366; MacNider, 249; Jones.
Is; O'NeiI, IS.
The title of past national commander
was conferred upon Mr.. Lindsey. who
had been acting head of the legion
since the st. Louis meeting
Nave Stormy Session
Election Of the national commander
followed a turbulent afternoon when
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
RAIL CHIEFS AGAIN
FAIL TO GAIN POINT
[RepubIican a. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Railroad
brotherhood chiefs spent another day
in conference with Director General
Hines on the employees demands for
changes in working conditions without
reaching any agreement.
The brotherhood chiefs were said to
have worked out, in more detail, the
questions to which there is a disagree
ment and to have presented this data
to the railroad administration Off
cials during the session. No conclu-
sion was in immediate prospect when
the conference adjourned tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
10000 Gallons "MOOnSfline'
Seized By Federal Officers
In Series of Raids at Globe

gallons o
voaos the prohibition Special
stat Hechtman on
provided
Was Excellent Clsret'
The
in
contained so gallons good
to
a
stuff retailed
by the department justice officials
the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
MysteryShrouds
.Cordova Murder
Wife Near Death
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. p
Mystery shrouded tonight the murder
of DIR. Leopoldo Cordova, Jr., former
consul for Honduras here and the
wounding of his wife at a lonely spot
near the city last night. The police are
working on two clues, that of roberry
and that of political murder.
Mrs. Cordova who had lain wounded
all night in a ditch near the body of
her husband. was at the hospital to-
night near the point of death with
bullet wound in the head. She told
an incoherent story of an attack by
when the automobile in which she and
her husband were riding had stalled.
She has given two conflicting ac-
counts, according to the police who had
TO use an interpreter as she speaks
only Spanish. She first said one man
offered his services as a chauffeur
when they were having trouble with
the car and drove them to the scene
Of the murder and there killed her
husband and struck her over the head.
Her later account was that two men
attacked her husband when the car
stopped and that he put up a stub
born fight.
Mrs. Cordova, whose husband was
the son of Leopoldo Cordova, former
minister of finance of Honduras was
to sail for Central America with her
daughter on the United Fruit steamer
Metapan which sailed today and il
was hinted that she was to go to
Salvador and keep her husband posted
on the political situation.
The police so far have only circum
st3ntial evidence which points towards
robbery. Jewelry valued at $3.50 ano
S140 in cash were taken from the body
and from Mrs. Cordova.
A Latin American political scheme
was claimed by some of his friends
today as the motive for the murder.