davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
FameSS Kills
I $1,000 Yearly

Pat Is fatal TO health and personality. Il
10 atimaied that over 81 600 persons nave
died each year w the past decade long be
fore their allotted span Of life, through tho
man or woman is carrying unhealthy adi-
pofitY that " pressing against and iniurlnE
vital organs OF the body. Tho heart that
Tssied. In aamofana eases there are dan
ger0ua gatherings Of packed in tat around Tue
throat, stomach, liver aud other delicate
paris.
Hon while apparently we'll Is liable 70 nery.
BUSINESS, neuTasthonia, physical or mental
collapse and other disorders, for obesity Is
irritating. Cases OF hear faiHIa. apopleHy.
sunsifoke, clr, are frequent causes Of pro.
victims ~ accidontA and are more liable
than healthy, slender persons TO death from
inhuentl. pneumonia aud other severe
~ you are o%fcriaai Jou should know II Is truly
= case Of rluN suicide Zoe sea 70 NIL yourself o
fnei mauy ysafa baiofe natural Oh Az sniN ~
r1uts you do not smanrlpatu Yourself nom Do
bunlsn q unhealthy uinighiy. fat Mofedfsl, YOUR
enaenly should b. iiuilotsd h2 bseomlns SLENDER;
msfs afbdciirf thste q a deiightfulb tuoceishi
msuhod Of wright frducton tnusn A. tufein sls-
use Of oil of knrrin. This method Il 80 pleasant
because II contains no thyroid ~ oihsf such diAslle
iadss,i. 5uu may si an yen need. The koTein
syeiem n. guaranteed u 4 lenscn hafnls. t.ral'
@'stsa a. seS,', ,as Won ,s9 sxssst greater
conientment. happiness, iacreased mental
and physical sAicienry. better health and
3 longer life. he fair TO yourself and thost
~iiY Your renewed yiFor. y~lyasiiy aud sur
paaaingly superior. perHpnaliiy. !iei oh q
lareiH (the easy korein system H. W each
pkf1 AZ the drug store without delay o.
" more convenient, send ~ y" ,ahh' ,ms
H.assl- a -. va-h ~ v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

that night even than Ia the proceed
lnr days know I waH more open
In my expressions OF love and conf
dcuro.
I had not told Manvillc that I waa
learning to play bridge from an ex-
teacher, but after dinner I pro-
posed TO call up and ask Alfred and
June over FOR n game
- want 20 give . party. and u VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Taussig Quits as
Head of National
+ Tariff Commission

Washington, Aug THE rcsignn-
ton of T.. W. Tausir ns chairman ~
the United States Tariff commission,
was accepted today 10y President VII
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
AT THE Lyric.

zanu Pitts. who phys Nancy
scroggs In Better Times has one OF
the most unique and original names
which has w been donated TO nny
FIJI either In or Of tho profession.
She is not a Japanese nor OF Syrian
extraction, u teens. but was named
AFTER two such unromsntic and ogdl-
nary expectations as Eliza and Susan.
~ owners being two devoted aunts.
Thc play u one Of unusual human in
tcrest u Tho little star IL sure u
please. Better TimcH" will be re-
pcntod today and tomorrow. also the
Chester outing picture. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Phone TIE Herald yuur Walton address
and have tha paper follow you.
Keen In touch with the home news.
Change your address ~ often as you liAe
or give ua your Itinerary.
Phone 8lb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Ar THE IDEAL.

Kitty Gordon. tho beautiful and
famous. will appear In "Mandarin's
Cold today aud tomorrow. h a.
supported by Irving Cummings. who
has appeared In numerous World pic
lures; n the production ia staged
In an elaborate munner
"MandRrins Gold" ~ one of the big
pictures of the season. II h a con-
vbcing. amazing story Of a womans
need for money. OF the lengths 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
AT THE al.

Charles Ray viii appear for tho last
time today IN Creased Lightning
M oeiicious comedy which takes ITS
name from the racing auto built by
The hero. which fails To work until the
Crucial moment when II becomes the
speed demon which runs down the
william.
MI Ray is surrounded bv n capable
cast. including Wanda Hawlcy, Rob
crt MckJm, Willis Mnrks and others.
The story WIS written by Julien Jos
ephson and directed by Jerome Storm
under the supervision Of Thomas IA.
Inre.
The management n also repeating
the Paramount Mack sonuett comedy
Loves False Faces"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Holdings

Present holdings total 1917 acres in North Texas OIL Fields.
Nine tracts in the wonder oil fields of the world; The Dcs-
dcmona- Duke gushrr field. Also single tracts in Fisher and
Coleman Counties, which are liable to become extremely valu-
able. Further. vcry desirable tracts in absolutely proven terri
tory are now lined up for purchase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Safety in Operations

The capitalization of the Pullman Oil & Refining Company
is sufficiently large that it may engage in extensive opera
tions and thereby discount the hazards that threaten any
sinnln Nnmlmrn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Little Women" Packs
 the Strand Theatre
 All Day Long Monday
Louisa Alcott's Wonderful Story on the Screen Receives Warm
 Reception Here

Louisa NJ. Alcotts wonderful story, Little Women." packed the Strand Thea tre to the doors all day Monday, and de lighted one of the most select and crit ical audiences that has possibly ever at tended picture show in Birmingham.
 Intellectual Birmingham was out en- masse for this story is one that has ap- pealed to those appreciative of the best in American literature for half cen tury.
 The story is beautifully portrayed, the characters are so absolutely true to hfe' that one lives over again the days when Little Women" were real personages 10 them, and the wonderful pathos of this most beautiful picturization of this ap- pealing story brought tears to the eyes of nearly everyone present.
 Little Women" will live in the hearts of the American people forever as a picture it takes on new interest, ana brings to the story a realism that al most makes the characters live again. Little Women" as a picture will live as the book has. it will never die in the hearts of the Amercaf people. The pie turc will be shown at the Strand today and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
ALARMING SPREAD
 OF BOLSHEWSM IN
 NEW YORK, REPORT
Agents of the Department of Justice Assigned to Work of Frustrating
 Activities of Reds
By Associated Press

New York. January 6.-Department of justice agents in New York who have been watching German suspects in this city have been assigned to the work of frustrating the activities of five groups of bolsheviki which have established headquarters here, it was announced to- night. The spread of bolshevism was admitted to have become alarming"
 Coincidentally, Alfred L. Becker, depu- ty state attorney general, declared that his department has unearthed evidence that secret agents of Lenine and Trotzky have reached this city with fund of nearly 5000 to be used for prepa ganda purposes.
 These agents, it was said, have been circulating in workshops and factories, holding secret meetings, which culmin- ated today in the opening session of a three-day convention in the Labor Ly- ceum building.
 The prime purpose of this convention is said to be to absorb into the bolshevik movement in this and other cities, mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, anarchists and radical social ists Efforts also are being made to gain an utilization with the Workers ln- ternational Industrial union. the Workers
  release from prison of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and other political prisoners"
 Plans of the agitators also are said to include programme for weaning away from the American Federation of Labor radical members Of 65 unions throughout the country, who are to be urged to or ganize working mems councils under the Lenine- -Trotzky plan.
 on00 ACTTAT0RC At the offices of the department of justice it was admitted that card index of 2o0o ''Red" agitators in this city, Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit, Boston and other places has been com piled and persons whose names appear in this index are being closely watched
 Postoffice authorities are said to be maintaining a careful scrutiny of three Russian newspapers. one published in Boston and two in this city.
 Although most of the bolshevik agi- tators are aliens and could be deport- ed government agents admit that they are puzzled as to what course to pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
SENDS CITATION
 OF THE SETH AERO

Clin r. Nelson of the Ninety-ninth aero squadron, son of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norwood, has sent home a copy of recent citation of his squadron which has been over for more than year. The citation reads;
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 American Air Service,
 Fifth Corps Observation Group,
 Headquarters S9th Aero Obs. Sqdn.
 November 2. 1918. Special Order No. 61-Now that the enemy has capitulated, it is desired to call attention to the splendid part played by the officers and men of this organiza- ton in both the St Mihiel and Argonne Mouse offensives.
 Tn the St. Mihiel offensive, in spite ot the unfavorable flying weather and reduced personnel, this organization during the 12 days. September S-19 in elusive made a total of 109 sorties. With time of 91 hours, averaging : hours 5e minutes per day. During this time an average of 17 planes were kept aVaiiable out of total of 22.
 During the Argonne-M Mouse offensive this organization made a total of Sos scrties with total time of 3I5 hours 2f minutes. making an average, excluding the days when flying was impossible, of hours 9 minutes per day Durins this time an average of 15 planes were always available out of 16.
 "A noticeable increase in efficiency will be observed from the fact that during the St Mihiel offensive an average or r planes out of total of 2 were Kept ir commission; while during the Argonne- Mouse offensive the remarkable record of an average of 15 available out Of a total of 16 planes was made. This in- crease in efficiency is due, not only to the greater experience over the lines Of the flying personnel, but also to the ln- creased earnest and willing endeavor of the mechanicians and entire enlisted per sonnel of the squadron.
 "The record of the squadron is an en- viable one, and should be the pride or every one in the organization.
 '"The squadron commander wishes to eX- press his heartfelt thanks to the organi- ga tion individually and as whole, Tor the excellent record made in the ser vice of it's country.
 'sBy order of Captain Powell.
 EDGAR J. DRISCOLL, 2nd Ut, A. &, U. s. A., Adjutant U. \. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
MUNICIPAL COURT

The case of Ernest Dorsey. alias Bud dy Boy negro, who is alleged to have assaulted S. N. Obar, a watchman for the Cruse-C Crawford Motor Car company few weeks ago and robbed him. was car ried over in Judge Abernethy's divi- sion of the municipal court yesterday afternoon until January fl, when he will be given a preliminary hearing.
 The case of Alfred Jones, negro who is charged with the murder of Ezell Brown, negro, was passed over in Judge Abernethys division of the municipal court yesterday afternoon until Janu- ary 26 when he will be given a prelimi- nary hear4ne. Jones is accused of hay ing shot and killed Brown during brawl on Christmas Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
General Assembly of
 2 Tennessee COnvenes
By Associated Press

Nashville. Tenn, January 6.-The sixty-first general assembly of Tennes- see convened at the state capitol at noon today. Aside from organization no business was transacted except the appointment of committees in both the senate and house to draw up appr O. priate resolutions on the death of ex- President Roosevelt.
 Andrew l.. Todd of Murfreesboro and Seth Walker of Lebanon. both demo- crats. were elected speakers of the senate and house respectively
 A joint committee notified the gov ernor that the general assembly had convened. It is expected that Cover nor Rye will address the legislature tomorrow. The prohibitionist consti- tutional amendment will probably be discussed in the governors address in addition to state matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

sue as it is believed deportation would serve merely to strengthen tnelr pro paganda More than 500,OOO persons lTi this city, it is said are active or pas sive followers of the bolshevik move ment
 To guard against possible acts or bombers such as those which took place in Philadelphia last week Pollce Commissioner Enright today ordered uniformed policemen placed on guard at public buildings, including the city hall, and structures in which the courts ara located. At the Brooklyn n home of Mayor Hylan an extra guard of patrolmen were stationed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Increased Appropriations for the Improvement Of Mobile HarbOr Voted
Rx Assaciated Press

Washington, January 6.-lncreased appropriations for improving Mobile harbor and the upper Cape Fear river were voted today by the House rivers and harbors committee as an amend ment to the pending appropriation Dill.
 The sum of $1O0,OO0 was added to the of s104.OOO for continu- ing the work of deepening the Moblie harbor and 21,000 additional for com pleting the work of making an eight foot channel in the upper Cape Fear river from the mouth to Fayetteville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
500 Famous Marines
 Arrive at New York
By Associated Press

New York January 6.-SiX hundred of the famous Fifth and Sixth marines who fought in the battles at Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and Soissons. came home today with 800 soldiers on the cruiser North Carolina which made one of them had been wounded and nearly every man displayed a decora- fourragere.
 They had been discharged from hos pitals and organized into casual com panies for the voyage home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, January 6.-tSpeciaL) local barbers have organized a union and have elected the following officers; President, J. O, Pennington; vice presl- dent. c. A. Adkins; treasurer, J. l.. Fer guson: recorder, T. E. Cooper: financial secretary and business agent, J. R. Gray.
 It Is lil eiN that Columbus will have two candidates for state offices in the forthcoming race. B. A. Lincoln, cham cery clerk of Lowndes county, has al ready announced his candidacy for clerk of the supreme court and friends of J. F. Frierson. who was member of the last legislature. are endeavorIng to per suade him to offer for iieutenant-goVern- or. Mir Frierson has as vet made no official announcement regarding the mat ter. but it is believed that he will enter the race.
 While Payne field. near West Point will not be among the permanent tram ing fields for aviators maintained oN the war department, it is announced that IL will be made landing station on an aerial mail route and it is understooo that about 2tV men VIII Hldhe theii "N quarters there. This announcement was hailed with delight by Columbians' as the aviators have been frequent visit ors to Columbus ever since the fleid was established, and it is believed that many of the men who will remain there under the new regime will continue to spend their week ends here.
 Joe Pace who made his escape from Camp Beauregard last July and who after having terrorized citizens in the northern section of the county for seV- eral months was recently captured by local officers has been taken to Camp Shelby where he was turned over to military authorities. Pace had been in the Lowndes county jail since his cap ture about three weeks ago but Sher- if J. B. Williams recently recelVed from the war department instructions to send the deserter to Camp shelby.
 Lieut.. Com. Paul Peyton. who was in command of a naval station at Queens town during the war, is here on visit to relatives At the close of the war young Peyton was assigned to duty on the battleship Texas, which was among the naval squadron which met Presi- Cent Wilson on his recent journey across the Atlantic and escorted him to Brest.
 Miss Margaret Baggett. Aan operator of the local exchange of the Cumber- land Telephone and Telegraph company had the misfortune to fall while walk ing on slippery sidewalk yesterday Her ankle was broken and she sus- tained other minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Colored League Wires
 Mrs. Roosevelt Sympathy

At very we'll attended meeting last niebt of inc executive committee of the Colored Citizens league, expressions were made with regard to the death or the late ex-President Roosevelt and telegram was sent to the family at oys- ter Bay N. Y.
 The telegram in part said:
 Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Oyster Bay. N Y-The Colored Citizens league or nirmingham. Ala and Jefferson county send to vou and family their condolences in the loss of Col. Theodore Roosevelt one of the worlds most fearless and sac rificing citizens and we feel that in him we have lost a stanch friend. benefactor and advocate Sympathetically yours,
 "CoLORED CITIZENS LEAGUE F.,
 'Dr. William P. Saunders, Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Lini- ment before it gets
 dangerous

Apply little, don't rub. let it penetrate. and-good- twinge! Same for exter- nal aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles. lameness, bruises.
 Instant relief without mussness or soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco- nomieal by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times Ask your druggist for SloaM's I4iniment soc 60c $1 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Won1an's Missionary Union
 ToMeet in Quarterly Session
Session Be Held Avondae Baptist Church Thurs day Morning-Splendid Programme Is Arranged
 Miss Leachman and Miss Patrick Will Attend

ing her as a loan for the past five years from Missouri, her native state. The devotional exercises on stewardship and Missions" will be conducted by Mrs. N A. Barrett, who is one of the vice presi- dents of the state federation of women s clubs and possesses the art of telling stories in a most delightful manner.
 Mrs. J. Ec billiard will be the soloist for the occasion and the registration will be in charge of a committee from the Ensley church. committee from the Woodlawn church will act as ushers and the executive committee constitutes reception committee The Ayondale women will be assisted by all churches in District in serving luncheon and they invite all Baptist women to at tend and help make this a big Baptist rally The women are planning to march
 in a body to the First Baptist church following lunch, to attend the afternoon session of the state convention being held there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga. January 6.-(SpecialD It was announced at the First Baptist church Sunday that on next Sunday afternoon special memorial service would be held for Lieut. Victor H. May who was recently killed in France.
 The Fourth District Agricultural school began the 1919 session today with Prof. F., l.. Williamson of Pratt vile, who succeeds George H, Thigpen, as president The attendance was not up to it's usual standard because of the very bad weather.
 Walton F.. Cruise, who for several ceveral years played baseball with St Louis team. but who last year was drafted into the army service, returned to his home here last week having been honorably discharged. He states that he will again enter the ball field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
MISS PATRICK COMING

Miss Laura Lee Patrick, correspond . ing secreta ry- treasurer of the Alabama Baptist Womans Missionary union, with headquarters in Montgomery, will appear on the programme on this occasion and will tell those attending How to Reach the Standard of Excellence. She is a graduate of the Louisville training school and the Baptist women of Alabama con- slider themselves most fortunate in hav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

The Woman's Missionary union of the Birmingham Baptist association will hold it's all-day quarterly session Thursday at the Avondale Baptist church. The executive board will assemble at 10 o'clock while the meeting proper will open at Io:3a o'clock
 Among the prominent visitors who will be in Birmingham on this occasion will be Miss Emma Leachman, city mission ary from Louisville. Ky. who for many years has been member of the faculty ot the Baptist missionary training school in that city, where she has had general supervision of the Good Will center. Miss Leachman's work has brought her in contact with thousands of people of all classes and she has spent much of her time in the hospitals and slums of that city She is most entertaining speaker and possesses a rare gift of catching the sunshine and shadow of the many experiences which have come to her and of bringing them to her audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
PERSONAL

Friends of Mrs. T. w. Afford and eld- est daughter. Mable, 110 First avenue, will regret to learn that both are confined to their beds with influenza.
 Mrs Hampton s. Smith. who has been very ill with inf.nenZa was reported yesterday.
 H. R. Todd, formerly commercial agent of the Burlington route with headquar- ters in Birmingham, was in the city yes terday on business and calling upon old friends He is now stationed at Padu- cah, Ky.
 H. F. Latimer. agent in charge of the United States railroad administra tioI ticket office, was at his office yesterday for the first time in over week. He had been confined to his home as the result of ptomaine poisoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

With the daily table d'hote luncheons I75 cents a cover), the tea hour from to 6 o'clock daily, the Saturday afternoon tea dAnsants ca cents. including refresh ments and dancing). on the "mezzanine' and the Sunday evening table d'hote din ners from 6 to o'clock (sl.50 cover), the Tutwiler is providing more pleasure and delightful opportunity for people to gather together than any other institution in the city The Tutwiler orchestra is one of the most popular features of the programme.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
THE PROGRAMME

The following programme will be rem dered at the morning session of the Wom ans Missionary union: ~ 10 'ciock-Executive board prayer ser vice.
 1O:SO o'clock-Opening hymn, Jesus Calls Us.'
 Devotional stewardship and Missions" :" Mrs N A Barrett.
 Solo, Mrs J. F. billiard.
 Reports.
 How to Reach the Standard of Ex- cellence" Miss Laura Lee Patrick
 Blessing BoXes,' Miss Emma Leach man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

Miss Margaret Baggett ,an operator of the local exchange of the Cumber- land Telephone and Telegraph company had the misfortune to fall while walk ing on a slippery sidewalk yesterday Her ankle was broken and she Sus- tained other minor injuries.