davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Epworth League at 7 p. m. All

| GPWOILil League p an
leaguers are urged to be present.
Evening service at 8. Mrs, Roam of
Boise, recently from the Orient, will
address us. She is not only very
interesting speaker, but she shows
stereopticon pictures she has taken.
These services will not only be inter
esting, but very instructive. Come
and worship with us. If you have no
church home elsewhere you will be
very welcome.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the church on Sunday. The mothers
will have charge of the Sunday school
and an interesting program is in pre-
paration. The public, mothers especi-
ally, is cordially invited to this service.
Car owners are requested to bring
mothers who would otherwise be I'M
able to come.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08

Carbon paper--the kind that won't
smut-at The Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Baptist Notes.
Presbyterian Church

10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.--Special Mothers Day ser,
mon. All Cradle Roll mothers are es.
pecially invited. Suitable music will
be rendered.
p. m.--Christian Endeavor. Top
ic, "The Lure of the Word"
8 p. m.-The third of series of
sermons on the Great Hymns and
Hymn Writers. This week we consider
the life of Isaac Watts and study the
hymn, when Survey the Wondrous
Cross"
Wednesday evening, choir practice.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
We give you a cordial invitation to
attend our seryices.-James Adams,
Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
CHURCH NOTICES


CNIWUDU DcIO8c9 bUdeSy.
Meets every Sunday morning In The
Moose hall 1t II o'clock A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08
Cause of Headache.

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a disor-
dered stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking few dos
es of Chamberlain's Tablets. Try it.
Many others have obtained permanent
relief by taking these Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08

Services will be held At the Catholic
church three Sundays Of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On
the first Sunday there are two masses
$3.50 and 10 .. m; on the fourth Sun
day there Is only one mass, ut 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. Evening services on the three
Sundays at 1880 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-08

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
as cleansing blood tonic, is we'll rec
commended, slips at all stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
H. s. SORRELL SELLS
 FULTON TRUCKS
Temporary Salesrooms Are Now Open at 2017 Avenue B With
 Full Line

H. $. ,Sorrell. who is we'll known in this section, has taken on the line of Fulton motor trucks as distributors for the state of Alabama. Mir. Sorrell stated yesterday that he intended to handle motor trucks exclusively ana by follow ing this policy will be in position to. main- tain the highest class of motor truck service. The Fulton truck is made by one of the most modern factories with a well designed and sturdy built truck It has records for performance and low, cost of operation. and there are thousands of satisfied owners who have given their indorsement.
 In 1912 MT. SorrelI graduated from s1oward college and later went to the First officers training camp at Fort Me Pherson, where he received a commits sion as lieutenant. He served for four years, and on September 24 was dis charged Mir Sorrel visited many motor truck factories and after making close investigations of construction decided that the Fulton met the requirements of a well constructed motor truck. A serv- ice department will be installed where owners can depend on expert advice and service when they need it. A new policy will later on be announced by this dis tributer that will make truck owners sit up and take notice, stated MT. Sorrell. There are many national users of Full ton trucks. as follows: Standard Oil conn pany Texas Oil com pany, National Bis pany, Borden Dairy Products companS James Loughln Steel company, John Wanamaker, and National Biscuit com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
EVENTS OF THE DA Y
 FROM STATE CAPITAL

Montgomery. October 11-(SpeciaL' . The Birmingham Railway Light ans Power company, through receiver Lee c. Bradley. is asking the Alabama Pub lie Service commission to permit ''cer- tain changes in it's Tess than carload freight rates" The petition of the Magic City trolley concern will be heard by the commission on next Mon- day, when it meets to dispose of other eases, which were on the docket last Wednesday when the telephone case took up all the contmission's time.
 Another petition of the company, which is up for disposition, asks for permission to discontinue less than car load freight service over the eastern division, which takes in Avondale, Woodlawn, East Lake. Irondale. Boyles, North Birmingham and other places The company contends it cannot make a profit from hauling Hess than car load freight over the eastern division-
 The Northern Alabama railroad. the Frisco railroad and Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, are cited to appear on Monday and show cause why they should not maintain union passenge sta atfon at Jasper. The case has been on the docket several weeks and it is the desire of the commission to make some disposition of it on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
EARL ONE-A-DAY FORD
 HITTING FEM HEAVY
Champion of Sales Is Still Putting Trucks in Field at Rapid
 Speed

From one end of the state to the other you hear of two things and that is Earl Ford and Republic trucks. You hear of Earl Ford because he is the man who invented the genuine truck service that Cruse- Crawford Manufac- turing company is giving to truck own CTS. and you hear of Republic trucks because these trucks are running freely everywhere. They stand up tor their rights in power and performance and they never balk or do the things that lets the other-fellow talk about them. They are regular trucks that will do the work that the dealer or distributor says, states Earl Ford.
 Now it's automobiles for Earl. The Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing conn pany has taken on the Stephens salient six and the National twelve. These two perienced motor car owners for there Alabama now and everyone knows something good of the Stephens Car. MT Ford has stood the test He has shown that he can maintain his repu tation for selling at least one car day4 Of course many of the sales he has made went to sub dealers in the state, but however, he manages to keep up the pace. Many wonder how he does the trick but it's simple, and easy, just give the service and sback up your promises when you make sale and you'll land the bacon everytime, says Mr. Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
DOORKEEPER OF HOUSE ' INJURED AT REUNION

Montgomery. October u.-tSpeciaL) Suffering from bruises about the body. two fractured ribs and other injuries. J. IF. Pouncey of Ozark, doorkeeper of the house of representatives of Alabama is confined to a ward in an Atlanta. Ga hospital, according to information re- ceived in Montgomery Saturday. MT Pouncey is a widely known Confederate veteran, and was injured by a police mans motor cycle during the Veterans s parade in the Georgia city on Friday afternoon. Reports of the accident show that Mir. Pouncey. while marching in the parade, left the line, intending drop ping out because of near exhaustion. The policeman's motorcycle Knocked MT Pouncey to the street, severely injuring him, the reports say.
 Friends of the veteran in Montgomery Saturday feared he would not recover, notwithstanding the fact that his in iuries are reported to be minor. His age, his friends believe, will either cause death or delay in recovery He made many friends in Montgomery during the recent session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

q am eighty-three years old and doctored for rheumatism ever sincpI came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I
 spent money freely for so-called cures and I have read about Uric Acid until I could aI-
 most taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my handn were so sore and stiff I could not hold Den. But nov I am aagin in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as well attempt to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatis m, neuritis and like complaints by taking treat ment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took MT. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheuma- tism. other disorders and recover his strength from The Inner Mysteries" now being distributed fsee by authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble If any reader of The Age Herald wishes The Inner Mysteries of Rh4amatism" overlooked by doctors and sci entists for centuries past simply send post card or letter to H. F Clearwater, 347-C Street. Hallowell, Maine. Send now lest you forget! If not sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and hand this good news and op- portunity to some afflicted friend All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
OPENING OF NIGHT TOMORROW Variety of Courses Ar ranged by City Board
 of Education

Public night schools conducted un- der the auspices of the Birmingham board of tdncation will open tomor- row night at 7:3o o'clock in the Cen tra1 High school. Avenue F and Twen- tieth street. and in the Ensley High school. Avenue J and Twenty-tnird street.
 J. II. Phillips, superintendent of city schools, said: "The purposes of the night schools are to afford educational opportunities to those who have not completed the day school course, to give special training to those who de- sire to become more efficient wage earners and to give instruction in Eng fish and civil government to foreign speaking persons.
 There is no tuition charge, but a deposit of s1 is required upon regis tration, which is returned at the close of the term to those who attend 90 per cent of the time. There will be three sessions each week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Pupils must be Is years of age or older and adults are especially invited to enroll. The school. year will con tinue 24 weeks, fromN October 13 to April 16. There will be holiday re- cess from December 5 to 29.
 Courses will be given in the fol- lowing subjects: Stenography, type writing, bookkeeping, banking, writ ing, business arithmetic. mechanical drawing, reading. spelling, letter writ ing, penmanship, French, Spanish, English for foreigners and training for American citizenship.
 "Additoinal courses will be offered whenever the number of students ap plying justly.
 '"The night schools will be under the immediate direction of Assistant Super intendent c. B. Glenn, to whom appli- cation should be made for information regarding registration and other de- tails. J. NJ Burnett chairman of the Americanization committee, will be of special assistance to foreigners in the night schools who wish to obtain their first papers"
 Courses in Spanish and FrenSh will be. conducted in the rooms of the Civic association beginning tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock Two classes in each subject will be organized and the course will continue for 12 weeks. for which fee of $6 will be charged. These cCerses are also given under the auspices of the board of education.
 The night schools for negroes will be conducted at the Industrial High school and at the Council school at Ensley and they will be free. They are open to both men and women over 16 years of age. The courses will embrace all common school branches, commun- ity civics and the making of Ameri- cans. There will also be special courses at these schools in vocational subjects, carpentry, tailoring, ahoe repairing and similar subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
SALARIES DISCUSSED
 BY LOCAL TEACHERS
New Salary Not Satisfac- tory, Is Stated-No Dras-
 tic Action Contemplated

Teachers of the Birmingham, public rooms of the Young Womens Christian association and discussed a number of questions of vital interest. among them being the matter of salaries, While the session was executive, t was stated by those in attendance that no action of any kind was taken at the meeting and that it was held merely for the purpose of talking over some of the problems con fronting the teachers of the local schools.
 1t is known that there was considera- ble discussion of the salaries which were recently announced by the board of edu- cation, and there was some dissatisfac- ton regarding the increases put into ef- feet. It was claimed that some of the tsacherS who were clearly entitled to more money did not receive the increases. Speakers at the meeting are reported to have called attention to alleged injustices in the new salary schedule. claiming that some who were entitled to raise be- cause of experiene and long service did not get increases in proportion to others not so well qualified.
 However 1t was officially announced at the conclusion of the meeting that there was absolutely no talk of any drastic action. nor was there even hint e. anything like a strike or the formation of a union to make formal demands for new scale of payment. It was declared by one of the leaders at the meeting that another meeting is to be called at which the teachers will decide upon the best manner of taking up with the board of education or the superintendent of city schools, Dr. J. H Phillips. their sev- eral claims for additional remuneration Confidence was expressed that in cases where some of the teachers felt that they had not received a salary sufficient for proper living expenses, that ar adjust ment could be reached upon proper pres entauon of the case.
 Members of the board of educa ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
MONITOR CARS MAY
 ARRIVE THIS WEEK
New Models Have Many New Fea- lures That Will Attract Drivers
 Attention

Earl Mcclure of the Mcclure Motor company stated that the new models of the Monitor cars will arrive by Monday and that immediate deliveries can be made. The standard equipment. of this high grade car will sell itself among experienced motor car owners and from the drivers standpoint there are many exclusive features that make complete comfort in long country trips and rough road climbing.
 For power and speed the Monitor. has demonstrated its efficiency, that's why we selected it to sell in the state of Alabama. Its mechanical construc- ton, shows that the best engineers designed it and it's pleasing appea~- ancG shows theNhandiwork of the nlas- ter designer It is car that the motorist will appreciate and we will be glad to make demonstrations to everyone interested in buying a motor car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
FRIENDS ADVISED
 ANhISTON MAN ID
 CHANGE CLIMATE
Suffered So Much From lCatarh, Had Almost De- cided to Move Away, When He Began Taking SDreco;, and Now He Is Greatly Improved

- Since I was boy I have suffered from catarrh of the head and nose, and it has been getting worse recent ly, says MT. c. Y. Austin of Blue Mountain City, near Anniston, Ala Nr. Austin is a Well-known black smith, having lived here many years.
 "The cafrrh got so bad that it often walked me- up during the night, as my breathing was-very difficult, and this Kept me awake most of the time. It got so bad that was considering mov- ing to another climate or going to a hoSp:tal for treatment.
 My kidneys were also in bad eondi- ton and caused me much pain and un- easiness. I think my liver was also inactive. for I had bad taste in my mouth most all the time. and was very bilious
 So much talk was going around about Dreco that l went to Anniston to see about it. I bought a bottle and started at once to take it. In a few oays my o2wels were acting we'll; pains left my back and my head began to clear up. I didn't wake up so often during the night and my whole system seemed to he improving am stni taking Dreco and am getting better every day and expect to take a half dozen bottles osfore I quit. for 1t is sure doing me worlds of good"
 The old-fash;onec remedies made from roots and herbs are the best for anyone to take D-eco is made from F different roots. herbs.i barks and berries. Tness act on the stomach. bowels ana kidneys and purify the blood. s,secc knocks out rheumatism shortly relieves cs-tz-rh If the head snd stomach faakes you Sleep sound ly sand cieates a good appetite As . hood purifier, uothing can equal preco. It arts step to hoi1s. ec- Helna and asher hiood affections
 All good Druggists now sell Dreco and fl is highly recommended in Bir- bingham by Norton's drug store. Halls Pharmacy, Ensley: Fulton Bros. Bes- peucr; Central Pharmacy. Wylam- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

study of the educational code passed by the recent legislature and ap- proved a short time ago by Governor kilby IL is desired to have the city superintendents place uniform con struction upon the code. so that there will be no friction resulting from the enforcement of fits provisions The meeting will be With Spright Dowell state superintendent who has called it
 Recently county superintendents of education met in the city to study the educational code They went away knowing details C. the important docu- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

although not desiring to make any
 statement regarding the matter. ex- pressed the opinion that some of the
 teachers had probably misunderstood the situation. It was stated that some of the teachers had been given in creased salaues recently and that they did not figure in the raises just an- nounced. It was said that some Of the raises had been made on the scholastic year and some for the school year but that every effort had been made to equalize matters. Confidence was ex- pressed that the matter would be satis- factorily adjusted and that as soon as all the teachers understood the matter they would be satisfied However. it was stated that in case any error had been made through oversight inNan in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
MITCHELL HOME
 WEARS COMPLETION
Automotive Corporation Will Have Very Attractive Salesrooms

w. W. Stillson, of the Automotive cor poration, state distributors for the Mitchell motor cars, stated yesterday that the new salesrooms and service sta ton for Mitchell cars will be ready this week, and due notice will De made tf the columns of this paper. There has been a shortage of cars. and many have had to be deprived of Mitchell cars for this reason. It is expected that deliveries will be made for this territory, and those who want Mitchell cars should place their order now, as cars will be delivered as orders are received.
 The salesrooms of this company are entirely different from anything else in Birmingham. The large plate glass in the front is very attractive and the mezza- nine over the salesrooms adds to the ap- pearance as you enter the door Everv- thing is thoroughly modern and is within the keeping of Mitchell policy, states MT, Stillson. We are carrying a large stock of parts and will also have expert me- chanics to look after the service end of eur business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
ORGAAIzAfION- 0F
 CAMPAIGN ID RAISE FUNDSFORY IA. BUILDING COMP[ETE
Committees and Teams to Raise Minimum of $100,0 GOO Named- Ready Response
 to Call to Discuss Plans
 for the New Building

The organization for the campaign for the Young Mems Hebrew associa- ton building fund, which is to be launched Tuesday. october 21. is al ready complete, and the different sec t!ans, teams and club which will se- clre the minimum of 5000 needed fer the purpose have already been se- ie9ied.
 frhe executive committee will be hsaded by My. Joseph ass chairman, wttn Sol Caheen vice president, and IF. Morris Newfield, Rabbi Jacob L AenGelson and Louis Pizitz as mem bers.
 TEAM ORGANIZATION
 The chairman of the campaign con- mttee will be Jacob Burger and he will be assisted by Charlie Miller as vice chairman. Mir. Miller is also chair man of the steering committee, which has already prepared the plans for the campaign. He will be assisted by Sol Caheen and Dr. Henry Swed1aw.
 Clubs of workers have been organ ized as follows: Club No. 100, in charge of M. V. Joseph, Dr. Morris Newfield andASimon Klotz; Club No. 15o, in charge of Jacob Burger, Sol Caheen and J. Beitman; Club No. 200. in charge
 
 molian and Rabbi Jacob I. Mende1son; i; Club No. 250, in charge. of D. J. Feidel- son, chairman; Joe Saks and J. Feld- stein.
 The organization of the teams. whose members will only call on the Jewish population, has been divided into four sections, with the first section com posed of 10 teams made up as follows;
 Team 1, Harold Sclrwab, captain: Victor Wertheimer and Sam Phillip. Team 2, Abe Kaufman. captain; Ben Leader and Arthur Phillip. Team 3. M $. Bernheim, captain; Leo Wei1 and sig Steiner Team 4, Dave Rich. can tain; L. T. Stern~and Mark Link. Team 5, Melvin Somners, captain. Jacob Friedman and Julius Jaffe. Team s Nathan Marlow, captain; Leo Loeb and William Weiss. Team ', A. Leo Oher- dorfer, captain; N H. Stern and Irving H- EngeL Team 8, J. D. Rosenbereer captain; Herbert J. Baum and J. Col man Blach- Team g, Julien Caheen Gaptam; Charles Haffner and Alfonso Levy Team 10, L. Blach. captaiy,. 6 Felhefrn and Leo Kayser.
 Section under the direction Of GeneraI assistant Chairman David T. Fiedefson is composed of-the following eight teams.
 Ieam IL: Ike Abeison, captain, Jacob tioidstein and Jacob BIumberg. Team 12: w. T. Ensel, captain, Dave Alper and Natnan Gofdstein- Team B: Sam Dors- Key, captain, M. Greenberg. Max Sara conn and Louis Bondfeld. Team IA: G. R. ;Ruoenstein, captain, Joe Levy, A. H. Levy Team 153 Sam Ginsberg. captain. Ike Epstein and Louis Sherman Team p6 M. M. Goldstein, captain, Charles Temerson and Abe Goldstein Team r: Harry Hanover, captain, M L. Bluttrnau land Abe H. Williams Team IS: H. Swedlaw, captain, J. L. Cooper and Joseph Alper.
 OUTLYING TERRITORY
 Section 3 will cover the territory of Pratt City, Ensley and vicinity and will be in charge of the following committee:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

dividual case 1t could be rectided-
 City officials stated that the increase in salaries for the teachers amounted to s75.O00, and that part of this increase was secured by eliminating the free text books for the sixth grades. It had been planned to have free books this year for the first six grades. but in order 10 meet the necessary increases in salaries the sixth grade had been eliminated and this saving had gone into the fund to help pay the added s75.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Food souring, gas, acidityf Wonder what The moment you eat tablet two of Papes Diapepsin all the humps of indiges ton pain. the sourness, heartburn and belch wonderfuli
 Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indigestion dyspepsia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Rosa, the two-month- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus George of Acipco. died yesterday at local infirmary. Funeral services at Loy's chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Southside Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
SCHOOL SUPEkINTENDENTS
 ASKED TO MEET MONDAY

Montgomery, October 11.-(SpeciaL) Superintendents of. city schools in Ala bamas have been asked to meet at the state house on Monday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

or a dsordered stomach few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once-no waitingi Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin nowl Don't stay misera- hlel Try to regulate your stomach so you can cat favorite foods without causing dis tress. The cost is so little The benefits 20 great. You, too will be a Diapepsin en- thusiast afterwards.