davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
DENTISTS ON UNBEATEN PATH " '.%sa .:ss:..

times, will hold his patrons. they con- cluded As soon as the patrons know what good treatm ent is, they will insist that good treatme Int be accorded.
 And thus it is tlI tat the dentists in or der to eliminate Rny incompetent man who might be inl lluded in their ranks. will proceed to edl cate the public.
 TO BUH SPACE"
 Let it not be ass Imed that the dentists are going to adye1tise Oh, no. If a den- tist had a messagb of vistal importance to the public he " |ould not do the public the service of forn Lally and publicly tell ing the public. Tha would not be ethical they say. On the ther hand, they would silently witness thb perpetuation ad natl seam of malpractice ce to the distress of the individual patient, land the destruction of the human race. That would be ethical
 They have adopted, or are about to adopt a scheme " hereby they can serve the public and att the same time with hold their identity They are going in for anonymous d a|1vertising. The asso- citation will appropriate each year so much money for the plrchase of newspaper space, and that SD hce will be devoted to discussion of modern dental topics. This service will he of incalculable value to the people. Fol not even a medical man can more safely and completely obscure his ignorb bnce than a dentist. While the public will be benefited, the up- to~date dentist will greatly prosper. But it will be a thornE path thereafter for the tooth carpenter who knows little and does not go oqt seeking real knowl- edge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
REV. FAREWELL. CHAIRMAN

At the last meeting of the executive board of the Jefferson county chapter of the Red Cross the resignation of the chairman, Mir Paschal c. Shook, was read and accepted with great rel Sret. The chapter has been most for tunate in having had during the trying war period two such chairmen as MT. Robert Jemison, Jr.. and Mir. Shook. Both devoted a great amount of time to the work, and under both of them the chapter did such splendid work as to win the title of honor chapter of the Gulf division.
 The board then elected Rev. Middle ton $. Barnwell, vice chairman, to th 9 chairmanship. which he has accepted. Under the direction of so gifted a man, the board feels that the chapter will be as great success in peace as It was in war times. While many war activities are practically over. some departments of the work-notably. tho home service section-is broadening in scope, and wise direction is as much needed now as then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
VERNON

Vernon, April S.-CSpeciaL)-R. w. Young. Confederate Veteran and planter. died at his home here at o'clock this morning. MT. Young was 72 years old and had been a resident of Lamar county since young manhood. Me volunteered at the age of IT in the Confederate army, and was member of the Twenty-sev- erth Alabama regiment. His eldest broth CT, James P. Young. was captain of his company, and his three other brothers also fought for the Lost Cause" After the Civil war he married Miss Laura Fox, who survives him. He is also sur vived by two sons Dr. T. Fl. Young of Vernon and Dr. McFerrin Young of Floralla, and a daughter. Mrs. J. O. Morris of Alberquque, N. M. He was an honorable, Christian gentleman, a stanch Methodist. and liberal contributor to the church and to the poor.
 The funeral will be held at the family cemetery at New Hope church Wednes- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT Breaks a Bad Cold-Best for Whooping Cough
 and Group Take for Spring Colds and
 HOarseneSS

Spring colds are dangerous, and should not be neglected. Undoubtedly the best preparation to use for all sorts of colds, coughs, croup, whooping cough, bron- chial trouble and sore throat is Cheneys Expectorant. Physicians recommend it. Cheney's Expectorant will break up a bad cold in a short time. Whole fam lilies in many cases depend upon Cheneys Expectorant from the child to the grand parents so when any of your children catch cold or show any symptoms of whoopins cough, few doses of Cheneys Expectorant is recommended It will promptly relieve those miserable head aches that come from colds and when your head aad nose are all stopped up with feverishness and sneezing, sore throat get a bottle of Cheney's Expec- torant from any drug store. It will give you prompt relief from cold or cough and is a good thing to have in the house in case of emergency.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
DR. CBAND|L D|LER RErIREs

One of the live members of the dental profession is Dr. charles F. Chandler oi Montgomery, retiri1|g president of the as- sociation. Like all other men who suc- ceed, Dr. Chandlet loves his business. Along with his other talents, he is very much of a political n. He was so busily engaged in shakiud hands in the lobby of the Tutwiler yes terday afternoon, that laymen were deceIve led into believing that he was a candidatd for reelection. ! But Dr. Chandle1 has had enough of service and hbrmore, the constitu- ton of the association prevents success sion in office.
 My wife says,1 Dr. Chandler ex- plained, that my Rray hairs are attrib- utable to my worEy over the associa- lions affairs the phst year. The consti- tuition denies one the right to stand for reelection. But wete the provisions oth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
FIRST AID CERTIFICATES

Following are the names of those who have successfully passed the first aid examinations in the Red Gross course They are requested to call at headquarters. Loveman, Joseph X Loeb, for their certificates: Mrs. Gertrude Goldstein, Mrs. J. T. Watwood Mrs Marc Linx, Mrs Elizabeth Gabbert, Mrs Rosa Wise. Mrs. R. J. Cohn, Mrs Mary Sue Dean, Mrs. T. T. Hackney, Mrs. George N. Hobbes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Thornton. Lula Bell, PA Seventy fifth street, north.
 Vaughn. Carrie Roland. sst First avenue
 Waller, Mabel
 ward. Eimina Thomas, s2o Twenty fourth street. south.
 Williams. Alma, k. F. D.
 Williams. Jessie Gastou, SfOS11 Fhirty-second street and First ave hue.
 Winter. Rachel, 712 Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
LABOR AND SOCIALISM

A reduction at this time might serious ly interfere with the satisfactory settle ment of the relation between those who work for wages and those who pay them. The working men of the United States now have fair-and some of them have excellent-understan of the req sonabe and economic strength which la bor now possesses. They are determined upon such action as will lead to an ex- cellent understanding between those who pay wages and those who earn them.
 The intelligent leaders of labor are as strongly opposed to socialism of the kind that leads to bolshevikism as are men of capital At present it would be impos- sible, so it is said. to carry on such propaganda among the wage earners who are receiving satisfactory pay or who are Investigating some part of their earn ings in the securities of the corporation for which they work. Labor, considered as a whole. throughout the United States can, and, it is believed, if it is reason ably recognized and treated. will furnish a perfect bulwark against the spread of socialistic doctrine or any of those poli- cies which bolshevikism suggests
 The industrial leaders are apprehen- sive lest Director General Hines may have overlooked the labor factor which has such an important bearing upon the question of prices.
 If at this time the government at Washington were persuaded that it is not only expedent but really of vital inn portance that the ablest business men of the United States be called to the as- sistant of the government in working out the great problems which are associated with readjustment. then in all probab bili- ty plans would be perfected which would lead to satisfactory results. and would establish new and satisfactory relations with labor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP

It is gratifying to know that the final report of the Christmas roll cal. of our chapter shows an enrolment of SS.163 new members. This is won- derful showing under the circum- stances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
RED CROSS BULLETIN

Roney. Georgianna, SIS Eighteenth street south.
 Rose. Lucy, North Birmingham. Ala. Strader. Ethel May. 6O1 Nineteenth street.
 Strength, Jessie Leon. 17OS1a First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
WAGE PROBLEM AND
 PRICE OF STEEL
nv HUBB BARD

New York. April S.-(Special. l-There seems to be some regret that the admin istration at Washington appears to be indisposed to summon now into the ser vice of the government business men and men of finance who in the war days demonstrated their capacity for handling some of the most important problems. This apprehension was put into words this morning by one of the ablest of American business men who said; T am sorry to be compelled to say that the administration at Washington is not get ting or seeking the assistance of the ablest business men of the United States Tn working. out the very difficult prob lems of readjustment which must be an- swered before real and permanent pros perity IS assured"
 He called attention to the impasse or breach in the Washington administration which has been occasioned by the attitude of some who are in executive authority over the prices for steel which were re gently fixed upon by the industrial board of the department of commerce. These prices have been spoken of as acceptable to the leaders in the steel industry. Judge Gary has intimated that with the estab- lishment of them the industry will be greatly stimulated and the demand for steel products which will come from Europe and from domestic sources will probably be as heavy as was the emerg- ency demand which was occasioned by the war and which was made by the gov ernment, for war commodities.
 However, the chief cause of anxiety even irritation on the part of the lead CTS of the steel industry at the action of Director General Hines of the railway administration in refusing to accept the steel price which was fixed by the in dustrial board refers to the labor situa- tion. Almost all of the industrial leaders speak of the relation of labor to pro duction as perhaps the most important question which must be answered at this time. They admit that the relation of labor to production hereafter is to be different from the one that was main tained before the war Labor leaders and the intelligent men who work for wages are now persuaded that labor must have larger share in the earnings of indus try than it has heretofore secured and furthermore that labor must be recog nized by permitting it to share in con- sultation upon policies, in the discussion of disputed questions, and in the reach ing of agreements that are satisfactory to hoth sides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
money back, ,chccT1Ully

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all man. ne- of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of e-1 yUo~>r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

  men 
  docto '
  ~ 0fnce,2 First Avenue Hirangh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

The United States and Canada were the first countries to establish standard time, November IS, 1883. European countries be- gan to adopt it about six years later. Belgium and Holland were the first, The railroads took the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

A LABAMA dentists have come to A\ the conclusion that the public, in
 order to get she best service. must become educated to what the best service is; in other words, must know what treatment should be applied in specific cases, and must Know when finished work is well or badly done.
 The dentists, jealous of their profession, are very anxious that all members of the association in Alabama attend the convention each year, and as result be- come acquainted with every new device and every newly developed method of diagnosis and treatment.
 To that end, they considered the prep aration of bill which. in it's enactment would require every dentist of the state to attend at least one convention in every two years. or undergo a postgraduate course in some institution of recognized merit.
 TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
 This proposal was eventually aban- doned. The dentists were convinced through argument that, in the first place, the legislature would not enact such a law, and in the second place. that the law, even If enacted, would through the processes of time, become inopera- tive.
 And then it was that they reached con- clusion that the education of the public would solve the problem. The dentist who is informed, who keeps abreast of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
STEEL INDUSTRY AND LABOR

The leaders in the steel industry, es- 'pecial1y in the United States Steel cor poration. whose management shows the way by which the industry can be well maintained and made prosperous, have given more thought to the labor situation than to any other question, although they have been careful not to say too much about the subject. The steel corporation when it was seriously concerned over the falling off in business, nevertheless main tained wages and upon several occasions voluntarily increased them.
 Walter Clark Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey perfected a plan which represents com munity of interest between employers and employees. Who would have dared to predict 10 or 15 years ago that represen- tatives of labor would be asked to sit at the consultation table in the offices of the Standard Oil company, and to meet upon equal terms so far as dis cussion is concerned the managers of this company? The leaders in the steel indus try particularly the United States Steel corporation, sought to have prices for their commodities so established through agreement with the industrial board of the department of commerce and the steel leaders themselves as to make it possible to maintain wages while at the same time causing an increase in de- mand for the products to be made.
 The prices which were fixed would, it is believed, make possible maintenance of high wages and possibly hereafter an increase in them. Now these steel men are much disturbed over the decision of Director General Hines not to accept the price which was fixed at the con- ference between the industrial board and the steel leaders. They are apprehen- sive lest the policy which Director Gen. eral Hines purposes following will make it impossible to maintain wages. That is also understood to be the view of the leaders in the coal industry. Should such action be taken by the government with respect to prices at this time as Director General Hines advocates then the steel leaders and the coal mining leaders fear that it must be followed by a reduction in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
DENTISTS ENJOY THEMSELVES

The dentists are having a great con- vention They admit that they are lear ing something and having a good time Of course, the public is not falling over itself in entertaining them. For there is some indefinite, intangible terror asso- ciated with the profession which the most charming personal attributes can- not entirely submerge.
 But they do not appear to be distress ng themselves regarding this phase of the situation. Even a dentist can take some things for granted, and Hive them down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

erwise, l would not attempt to serve al second term. Just one contingency could force me to take the job again. If it was demonstrated beyond peradventure that I was needed, of course I would bend my neck for the yorke."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Two years of prospecting by a geolo- gist and explorer has established rather definitely the location of extensive lands. tributary to the new Alaska railroad from which it is expected that platinum can be mined profitably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
TROY

Troy. April -(special)-A general in- quiry will be made into the health of the rural school children in the eIe- mentary schools of Pike county We'd nesday. This will be done in accordance with the request of the educational sur vey commission. The county superintend ent of education, Mrs. Sanders, assisted by the county health officers and three physicians, who volunteered their ser- vices, will make the inspection. They expect to examine 15O children.
 Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Board of Commerce of Montgomery, will be in Troy Thursday night and in accordance with a request will address the Troy Board of Commerce.
 The Second district Sunday school con- vention was held at Richland church. near Brunddge. recently. The president. Mr. J. Ed Wood, presided and a splendid meeting was held. large crowd was in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Gun Toters ON Rampage;
Stray Shots Wound Four
ScOrebOard ''Fan" Gets One in
Leg; Another Following Fire
Engine Is Punctured

Bullets flying around town, apparent
iy aimlessly, yesterday wounded four
men, none Of them critically.
James Russell. of 1O42 Lexington
Avenue. was watching baseball score
board in front of the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing at 1853 East Eghty-sixth Street,
when he felt pain in his leg Re-
gretfully, he elbowed his way out of
the crowd and went to Reception Hos
pitai to have the bullet dug out. The
police believe fan inadvertently, in a
moment of excitement, pulled the trig-
ger Of revolver he was carrying in
his pocket.
Philip Algicri, of sol East Sixteenth
Street, was talking with two men in
front Of 431 East Sixteenth Street,
when the conversation was interrupted
by. bullet that punctured Algieri's
neck. He went to Bellevue Hospital.
Frederick Mences, of 389 Seventh
Avenue. was walking through Twenty
sxto Street when a passing stranger
drew a revolver and shot him in the
chest He continued to walk to Twen
ty-third Street and Eighth Avenue,
where he reported the incident to q
patrolman and was taken to New York
Hospital.
Hearing fire engines whooping past
his home, at "a Marion Street, Long
Island City, William Mongoni raced af-
ter them. Some enc turned loose with
a revolver, a bullet grazing Mongoni's
neck
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Trade Commission
Ord er Prohibits
Dinners to Buyers
Cabaret and Theatre Parties
Are Also Under Ban as
Commercial Bribery'':
Nineteen Firms Warned
Neg Yoye Tribune
Wdshirotou Ruyeau

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-No longer
Will out-of-town buyers be royalty en-
tertained with dinners. theatre par
ties and eabarets. It an order issued to-
day by the Federal Trade Commission
is made general.
The commission issued directions to
nineteen different firms TO "discon-
unuc the practice OF giving gratuities
such as meals, entertainment, presents
OF sums of money to employees of their
customers or prospective customers to
influence the purchase OF supplies.
The order charged commercial brib-
cry" in the specific cases, and has not
been extended beyond the firms named.
The list of the firms involved, accord
ing TO the statement issued by the
commission, follows:
Mine soap manufacturers: Woodley
Soap Manufacturing Company. Boston;
New York CITY; India Alkali Works.
Boston; Charles P. Fox. Philadelphia;
Bosson e. Lane. Quincy, Mass; Stan
dard Soap Company, Camden, N. j.;
Dobbins Soap Manufacturing Company,
Rhilade phis; Enterprise Soap Works,
inc, Philadelphia, and the Original
Bradford Soap Works, Inc, Providence.
R. l.
Three Boston chemical manufacture
ing concerns: Roxbury Chemical Works,
Inc; Federal Color l. Chemical Com
pany, and F. <. Atteaux g. Co., Inc.
Three concerns deal ing in ship sup
plies: O. P. Olsen & Co., Inc, New
York City; Lois Cohen & Sons, Bay
enne, n. j., and Marine Supply Com
pany. New York City.
Two manufacturers and one dstri-
butor of oils and greases: Engineering
Supply Company, Philadelphia, and
United States Oil & Supply Company,
Providence r. l.. and j. l.. Quimby &
CO., New York City.
A manufacturer of printers rolls:
Twin City Printers Roller Company,
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

SMITH, William A.. corporal, 90 East
Thirty-frst Street, Brooklyn.
DAVIS. Edward W.. private. Merchant
vile. N. J.
DICKINSON, Clayton F.. private. Buf-
falo. NJ Y.
FRANK. Ernest. private, Peterboro. N. Y.
LANG. Samuel private. 26S East Seventy
eighth Street. New York City.
MANCIARACINA. Frank, private, ITO
Stagg Street Brooklyn.
STEIN. Benjamin. private. ABS Howard
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Names Of 81 Wounded
Sent From Army Abroad

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American Ex-
peditionary Force:
Wounded severely, IL: wounded (degree
undetermined). 43: wounded slightly. 81 (;
total. 81.
Those from New York and vicinity
are:
Wounded Severely
PARIS. Francis. private. Cohoes. N V
Wounded degree Undetermined)
SWITH. Leo A., lewtenant. Trenton. N. j.
ROTHBERG. Joseph, sergeant. 541 Sara
toga Avenue Brooklyn
CARLSON, Carl d. W.. private. James
town, NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

DICKHART, Richard A.. private, Newark,
N. J.
MARTIN. Francis A.. private. Saratoga
Springs N Y.
SIMMONS. Howard E., private. Batavia
N. Y.
SOPOROWSKY, Stanley j.. private. Perth
Amboy, N. J.
STERNBERG, Abraham. private. 245O
Creston Avenue. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
TALBOT, William G.. sergeant, al West
Twenty-seventh Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
How many of these cars
are running smoothly?

As you plough through Forty
IA second street-orupo over
L VA the ramp On your way out
Park Avenue-tlo the cars about
you ''pick-up' smoothly?
Often you near their engines
sputtcr and miss and knock.
Often black smoke pulfs from
the exhausts. That means too
rich a mixture, carburetor
adjusted to sluggish gasoline
that vaporizes slowly.
How about your own exhaust,
your own engine? For driving
in traffic such as thi }, low-grade
gasoline requires rich smoky
mixture to furnish proper power.
Much of each charge con-
denses in the cylinders and
fails to explode. This leads to
burned out bearings, carboni-
zation, scored cylinders, broken
piston rings and other troubles.
You need not take such
chances with your car. Fill up
the tank with Tydol, the Econ.
omy Gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

NEEool, the lubricant that re.
stsfs heat. pvepents the rapid for
nation oJsedimens in your oil and
nfninises friction and mcar,
oOh o. engine troubles are due
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Tydol oaPoriSes fast. Every
drop of Tydol delivers live
power at the piston heads.
With 7, dol in the tank have
your dealer make the famous
Is to l adjustment. (See chart
at lcft.) Then you will be u.s.
ing Is parts Of air to one part
of gasoline.
Now you will know the keen
enjoyment of an engine that is
off with a punch on the coolest
mornings. Now, at the end of
a days run, you will find an
extra gallon or two of gasoline
in the tank. Now you are safer
from common engine trouble.
Yet Tydol costs no more than
sluggish gasoline.
Look for the orange and black
Tydol sign.
You cannot buy Tydof at cut rates pith-
out taking chance on adulferation
TIDE WATER OH.
SALES CORPORATION
ii broadway, New York
Telephone' Bowling Green 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

to i"Jerior oils. Teedof prerenn
these troubles. Have the old oil
cleaned out Of your crnnkcnse and
fH it '0ith Peedo!. Sold BY reli-
able dealers everywhere.