davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
PASTORS
 EXCHANGE TONIGHT

The committee appointed by the
 Baptist pastors conference to arrange
 for an exchange of pulpits among the
 Baptist pastors in the interest of the
 s15, Oo0.0 campaign has arranged the following programme for this evening:
 Bessemer, First church, Rev J. R.
 Hobbs, D. D.; Bessemer. South High
 land, Rev L. A. Hurst; Avondale, Rev.
 Jesse A. Cook; Calvary, Rev. w. P. Reeves; East Birmingham, Rev. j. c. , Hill; First church, Birmingham, Rev. J. E. billiard, D. D.; Sixty-sixth Street, Rev k. G. Johnston; Southside, Rev. w. P. Price: Thirty fifth Avenue. Rev. V. c. Kincaid: Twenty first Avenue, Rev w. c. Crowder; Twenty seventh Street, Rev. R. l.. Durant; West End, Rev l.. T. Reeves; Brighton, Rev. J. D. Hudson; Central Park, Rev. J. J. Smiley; Ensley, First church, Rev. c. B. Williams, D. D.; Inglenook, Secre- tary Emmett Moore; Jonesboro. Rev T. E. Steeley; Pike Avenue. Rev. o. W. Greer; Powderly, Rev. w. N. Swain;
 Pratt City, Rev. r. c. Singleton; Vivian, Rev. R. R. Brasher; Fairfield, Rev. J. II. Chapman; Rnhama, Rev. M. M. Wood, D. D, The committee which arranged for the changes was composed of the Revs. Ed S Barnes, J. D. Hudson and J. , c. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
KING ALBERT GUEST
 OF WAR VETERANS:
 THOUSANDS CHEER
Rv A.,nolaisd Pr,,

New York. October 4,-On the eve of his departure for Boston. King Albert of Belgium tonight attended a mass meet ing of American war veterans in Mati- son Square Garden
 Cheered by thousands of young Ameri- cans. the King, accompanied by Queen Elizabeth and the Belgian Crown Prince, entered the great auditorium shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Twelve wounded service men-four each from the army, navy and marine corps acted as a guard of honor to the King when he entered the Garden and later sat near him on the platform.
 Among the speakers at the meeting were Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy Brand Whitlock, Amer ican ambassador to Belgium, and Col Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the Le- gion's national executive committee, who in an address of welcome paid tribute to the feats of valor performed by Bel gfum and her gallant monarch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
USED CAR SALE FOR
 STATE FAIR VISITORS
|Taylor Motor Company Will Make General Clean Up of All
 Automobiles

Thomas S. Turner. manager of the Tay- Tor Motor company, yesterday stated that about a dozen people are going to reap the bargains offered in used cars at their big sale which starts Monday for the balance of the week. There are some Coles, Westcotts, Dodge. Buick. Velie and ether popular makes that were traded in on new cars. and while there are several carloads of new Cole Aero Eight and Au- burn Beauty Six cars expected to arrive within the next week or so the room is needed and the bargains are here in all the used cars.
 For instance, prospect for one of the cars can make small payment down and pay the balance in eight or ten monthly payments All the cars are in splendid mechanical condition. and they are ready to drive to your garage. Whether you are interested or not, says Mir. Turner come around and look them over. Come try them. hear the motors hum and we'll even show you how well these cars will pull over the steeestl hills. We want to demonstrate the fact that all these cars are in good form and that each is real bargain You'll miss the biggest bar gains of the year if you do not attend this sale early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
JURY FAILED ID
 REACH A VERDICT IN ROCHESTER CASE
Vigorous Arguments Made by the Opposing Counsel at Close of Sensational
 Murder Trial

With his weeping wife and aged mother
 at his side, his two tots on his knee. will
 Rochester on trial for the murder of his
 aged uncle, J. ". Teer, yesterday ls-
 tened to the prosecution and defence
 argue his case before a jury in Judge W.
 E. Forts court. The case had taken up
 three full days of the courts time. over
 fifty witnesses had been examined before
 the final arguments were entered upon.
 The state first took up the evidence
 aSaint the accused. John W. Altman q
 special prosecutor, called in to assist So- licitor Tate in this case. addressed the
 jury for on hour. He pleaded with the Jury to bear in mind that a mans life had been taken. regardless of any senti-
 ment there might be involved due to the prisoner domestic position and con ciuded by asking that they render jus tlce not alone for the defendant but for the state of Alabama and the memory oi the dead man. He was followed by At torney Gibson, who for nearly three hours sought with vigor and eloquence to in duce the jury to see in this homicide | case of one man eXtirpating hom' wrecker and wife ravisher.
 Solicitor Tate closed the case with . forty-mnute speech in which he endeav' ored to undo any effects of the sentiment attempted to be created by the defence It was with him a cold blooded murdel growing out of d quarrel of the mel over accusations of bootlegging. e Th' evidence had shown that the men hac Quarrelled over the ownership of a stili
 Teer accusing Rochester of this, and ol selling whisky. They clashed and Teel drew a knife Rochester claiming he vas cut, ran off to his home, procured a gun and shot the old man through the back as he was running off to seek safety n a neighbours house. The only injection oi the wife into the affair being her gossip l ing about her husbands s affairs. It was tense moment when Rochesters owf
 mothers sister gave testimony asains' him. She was the dead mans wife. Anc when Mrs. Rochester mounted the stand to swear away her reputation in an ct | fort to save her husband from the gal 1 lows.
 | The case went to the jury about O clock last night. and far into the night | they deliberated without arriving at then verdict They were dismissed for the night, sent to their hotel with instruc' tions to come together this morning and i continue on the case A verdict is ex | pected sometime today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75c Bottle (32 Doses)
 FR B E

Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day be- gins--do not think you have to stay in that condition
 Be strong. we'll and vigorous. with no more pains from stiff joints, muscles. rheu- matic suffering. aching back or kidney trou- ble-
 If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning scalding pains, are in and out of bed half a dozen times night. you will appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives
 To prove The Williams Treatment con- quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheuma- tism and all other ailments when due to ex- cessve uric acid, matter how chronic or stubborn. if you have never tried The Will Jams Treatment, will give one 75c bot tie (32 dosesl free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and ad- dress, and 10 cents to hep pay postage. packing, etc, to The pr. D. A. Williams Company. Dept. R-510. General Postoffice Building, East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 75c bottle. without charge and with put mourning any obligation. Only one bot tie to the same address or family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05


 as Ccotte retired the three Reds who faced him in the second one after the other
 11coks like the old shine bali is working" someone remarked How ever, the chunky star of the Sox did not seem to be rubbing the ball on his trousers leg as much as usual an action which is supposed to produce the "shiner." He was putting it to his mouth as if supplying saliva for
 the Splitter"
 The Red substitutes put their black sweaters around aheir shoulders as
 the change in the atmosphere hit the field. Some of them were chatterng at Umpire Nallin. the American
 leaguer, who was working pack of the
 plate,
 Nallin went over and spoke to Moran, and Pat apparently spoke to his men. "Shoeless Joe" Jackson hit high flv to center to start the Sox side of the second. It did not seem to be difficult chance for Roush. who rushed up fast after the ball but either he misjudged it or the ball hung in the wind. which was bloving against the ball. Anyway. it fell shor. of Rcushs reach and Jackson pulled up at second. It had to be scored as a two-bagger. Felsch, new nicked Sacrifice Happy, because of Glea- sons predeliction for using him in what you might call the cuicidal role. came up and. true to the Gleason cus- | tom, pushed out a bunt. It seemed no one out and a good hitter like Felsch up.
 However. Felsch is becoming an adept bunter through much practice and his push to Ring lifted Jackson to third as Hap was out at first by the
 pitcher Gandil raised high fly over | the infield. Groh coming in almost to the plate to make the catch. Risber walked, and after Ring had
 couple of pitches at echmalk. the "Swede" stole second. The pitch on which he started was not accurate enough for Wingo to even attempt a | throw With the count three and two
 on Schalk. Rink tossed ball too wide of the plate for the little Sox catcher
 to reach it and the bases were filled | It was an intentional pass More over. it turned out to be pretty good Judgment. Ring was in trouble with Cicotte immediately and finally had a 1 count of three and two on the pitcher, who is ordinarily a fair hitter. Then Jimmy gtooved one. perforce, and Ci- 1 cote Ait Rath for an easy out 1 An airplane roamed the clouds above
 the field during the greater part of the j'game. the aviator evidently getting a ] free look at the proceedings As the
 brisk wind which had sprung up began
 whipping the flags on top of the grand
 stand, the numerous ''old glories'' gath
 cred up gravel from the roof like .so
 many slings and pelted it down on the crowd below The press box operators l collected a quart of gravel each on the rims of their hats.
 1 DUNCAN IN HARD LUCK 1 Weaver made one of the greatest in- l field plays of the series in the seventh 1 in pulling down Duncan's fierce drive across third and getting Pat at first l Gleason finally put in pinch hit. ! ter for Cicotte in the ninth. Eddie
 Murphy batting for the pitcher after
 Risberg had gone out. after SchaIk had | walked.
 Rousch did not move out of hia tracks to get Murphy's fly on the first
 ball pitched a him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
HAVE DARK HAIR | AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder full effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bot tie of this old time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two. it is restored to its nat ural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
TOM KIPPUR SERVICE
 ENDS AT SUNDOWN
Services at Local Jewish Places of Worship Are We'll Attended

Concluding services of Tom Kippur, or Day of Atonement. was held yesterday afternoon at the local Jewish places of worship and were dedicated to the mem- ory of deceased relatives and friends, and at sundown or 6 o'clock the exer- cises were ended.
 The services at Temple Emanu-El yes terday were largely attended and the musical programme rendered on this oc- cason was one of the best ever heard here. pr. Morris Newfield preached at the morning service. and Julian Caheen delivered an address at the special chill drens service yesterday afternoon.
 At Knesseth Israel synagogue Rabbi Jacob I. Mendelsohn preached on "Repen- tance," while services were held all day The day was devoted to prayer anr fast ing and all through the day large crowds were in attendance at the ser vices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ANNOUNCE QUOTAS
 FOR '. M. GA. DRIVE
Jefferson County Asked for S15,OOO in Campaign to
 Raise Budget for 1920

County quotas and chairmen for the forthcoming campaign of the Y. M. C. A. to raise from s55Oo0 to S75,O00 in Alabaraa to support the 1920 expansion programme of the organiza tion in this state have been announced by Borden Burr. state chair man. and H. W. Lee. state secretary.
 Jefferson couty heads the list with quota of Sl5,O00 Montgomery county is assigned 5000 The amount for Mobile county has not been definitely determined but will be $5oOO to s7500. The quotas in the other counties of the state range tio S30o0 down to s100.
 The ten-day period from october 20 10 30 had been set apart for the actual can vass for subscriptions. The preliminary or ganization work is now going ahead with dispatch so that the entire state will be fully organized by the time the drive takes place.
 The chairman and quotas are all nounced by districts as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
- - EARL FORD NOW SELLS MONITOR CARS

With the mighty determination to gain the best reputation for selling Re. public trucks at rapid rate of one a day Earl Ford. manager of Cruse- -Craw- ford Manufacturing company, is now selling National and Stephens motor cars just as he did the Republic trucks No shipment of cars has been too large for this wizard of salesmen to handle and with his scientific knowledge of the benzine buggy construction and the finished details he is looked upon as an authority in this line
 A new salesroom. 150 by 40. will be erected within a short time. Mir. Ford states that he is going to evolve some Of the secrets of real service to motor, car owners that will palce the National and Stephens cars throughout the state at more rapid rate than he did the Republic trucks. It is all in the know ing how, states Mir. Ford, and when we find prospect we handle them ST intelligently and systematically that ws very seldom miss the sales We have always been advocate sof service and no matter who it is who buys a Re public truck or one of our higb grade motor cars they are assured the highest class of service and that's what owners demand these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

for some new dealers which are expected to be signed up during the coming week, and that will close the first shipment of 1920 models.
 If there are any automobile dealers in the state who are anxious to get hold of new and remarkably good line of mo- tor cars there is not better opportu- nity than to take on the Monitor line. It is equipped with a Red Seal Continental motor and all other standard equipment The car is of perfect beauty and will no doubt attract the attention of the ex- perienced motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Judge Grubb to Sit
 on Court of, Appeals

Judge w. I. Grubb of the United States district court for the northern district of Alabama will leave this morning for Atlanta, where he will sit on the circuit court of appeals for the fifth federal circuit for two weeks. At the present time thsre are two va cancies on the bench. Judge Bates of Texas having resigned and Judge A. Pardee of Atlanta having died recent ly. The personnel of the court is Judge Richard w. Walker of Hunts vile. Judge Rufus Foster of Georgia and Judge Grubb. Judge Pardee for a number of years has been too feeble to serve and Judge Grubb has supplied for him. Twenty cases will be tried Before the circuit court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ORGANIZATION READY
 FOR BIG CAMPAIGN

\ Southside Baptist church now has its organization for the $75,000,000 cam
 paign complete. There are 27 teams of five each and 36 four-minute speakers. M P. Hollingsworth is chairman of the four minute speakers, and D. H. Brown
 is organizer of the $75,000,000 campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
WITH THE BAPTISTS

The 1nsley Baptists and public at large will be given an opportunity to hear vlsit ing ministers in the various bap.i7s churches tonight at which tune tne paS, tnrs of the respective churches will be heard elsewhere. ooo ooo
 The ministers will talk on the s15,ooo'oOo campaign. 1,-
 pr. c. B. Williams, president Of HOW ard college. will fill the pulpit Of the Ehsley Baptist church and will be hearu for the first time here
 Pike Avenue Baptist church VIII nav Rev. 0. w. Greer; Central Park baplis. S, Rev J. J. Smiley; Pratt Clty, hev. |. S c;neleton. Wylam. Rev. R. R. Brasher' Hunter Street Baptist church. Senator Ir < White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
WILLIAM PASTOR HAS
 LOST HIS "FLIVVER"

The Rev I. K. Waller, pastor of the Wylam Methodist church. has lost hts Fora car. He stated that he had It securely locked--or at least he thought it was secure--with two Yale locks. However. 1t was taken Friday night and had not been recovered last night The police were notified and an adver- tisement inserted in The-Age Heralf in an effort to recover the. lost "fliv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FOURTH DISTRICT, WESTERN
 ALABAMA

Ellis NJ. Learner. director. Bt5b
 county. chairman to be named s4oo
 quota: Dallas county, chairman to be
 named quota not announced; Fayette
 county, w. D. Putnam Fayette, chair
 man, s250 quota: Greene county, Rev,
 R. r. Fulton. Eutaw. chairman, $500
 quota. Hale county, Rev Edward $. Brown. Greensboro. chairman, 1eNo
 quota; Lamar county. Prof. J. A. John son, Vernon. chairman. $350 quota; 1; Marengo county. s, N. owens, Demop-
 olis. chairman, $500 quota; Marion county. Rev. B. M Porter, Hackleburg, chairman, $150 quota: Perry county chairman to be named, $650 quota, Pickens county. Rev. c. H. Majors. Carrollton. chairman. $500 quota; sum ter county. Peterson B. Jarman. Liv- ingston, chairman, s700 quota; Tusca- .oosa county. chairman to be named quota to be announced; Walker coun- ty, Prof. J. F. Schofield. Jasper, chaiT- man. 5000 quota; Winston county. Prof E. A. Thomas. Double Springs, chairman. $100 quota.
 Tho organization. and assignment CT quotas for the counties of district No. l ,, Southwest Alabama. have not been completed by D. c Drew. district di- rector This district embraces the | counties of Baldwin. Choctaw, Clarke, 1 Mobile. Monroe. Washington and Will cox The district quota is s1o,457.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ENSLEY COMPANY
 NATIONAL GUARD
 READY FOR MUSTER
Building Active in Fairfield and Bank Building Under ConstructiOn-Knights
 Templar to Meet

The local military companies were gwen a decided boost at the recent meeting Of tbe husiness men of Birmingham ana Ensley at the Chamber of commerce. Every business man present agreed 10 urge their employees to join the AlaodiIi" National Guard and also agreed 10 pay the salaries of the employees when caheu cut by the state for duty or maneuVerlnS' and to see that no promotion would pe lost when on duty.
 Tn the open discussion at the meeting it was proved that Alabama recoIus show that in the history of the organl- zation of the state there never was union man killed by a member or the guard. but all deaths had resulted from incompetent deputies sworn in when strikes were called. Military companies are only called out when civil authority fails. os
 In sneaking of the local company C of he national guards, Capt. Ira h. DAVIS said yesterday that physical exanlna tions for the men of the company "ouu he completed by Dr. Glasgow Wednesoay at,aning and the company would pe n,ustered in at an early date. lie also stated that on last Wednesday evening he gave all members of the company Wno thought the organization was 10 lisn ,c strikers an opportunity to wlthoraw ~ men of the company were sNeh u,s .lis, charges. These places are petiiS A filled by good unien men who are Wiiilns to be of use to the community "heh 'he occasion demands
 Captain Davis is very enthuslastic " the future of the company, and with 10 years of service in the Texas natlohal e,,ard to back him up the success or the company is assured.
 COSMOS CLUB
 Ntrs W Caine was hostess to the initial meeting of the year ot the COS mos club Friday afternoon. The out line of the years study includes Shakes7 peare. modern drama, American unlVer- sities and dietetics. The programme Tor the afternoon follows: Answers 10 roii call. "Vocation Experiences. Round table talk. Life of Shakespeare ana customs of the Time Play, "Merchaht Me, n of Venice" Mrs H. J. krips. me au- yantages of a College Education Mrs A. C. Davis. ,, u
 The guests of the club were; Mrs. " C Motion, Mrs A. H. Hqyle and Mrs' Hudson of Baltimore. The hostess served an ice course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FIRST DISTRICT, NORTH ALA
 BAMA

Dr. W. B. Holmes, director. Blount county, B. F. Foster, Cullman, chairman, s300 quota; Cherokee county, chairman to be named, $500 quota; Colbert county, Ii.
 l.. Turner, Sheffie'', chairman, S25Vo quota; Culman county, E. F. Foster, Cullman, chairman, $775 quota; Dekaio county, chairman to be named $200 luota; Etowah county chairman to be named, s3000 uo !. Franklin county, H. L. Fur Der, Sheft,Jld. chairman $4oo quota; Jack son county, chairn an to be named, s4Po quota; Lauderdale j,ounty, H. L. Turner, Sheffield, chairmanl 1000 quota; Lawrence county, H. l.. Turf i, Sheffield, chairman, $50 quota; Lmeston county, Fl. l.. TUT ner, Sheffield, chairman S3000 quota; Madt- son county. chairman to be named, SSo"o quota; Marshall county, chairman to De named, $425 quota; Morgan county Il. L. Turner, Sheffield, chairman, 5000 quota : St Clair county. chairman to be named'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
EARL FORD IS NOW
 SELLING MOTOR CARS
Famous "One-a-Day" Man Is Now Showing Successful Hand
 in Selling

The Mcclure Motor company. of which Earl Mcclure is general manager, will sell the Monitor motor cars which are expected to arrive within the next few days of course. immediate deliveries can be made, but most of the cars are going to be shipped to the dealers in this territory. There win be few cars left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Sheriff Makes Big Haul

OpelIka, October 4--Five white men jailed, three monster illicit distilling plants wrecked, 2000 gallons of beer and over 100 gallons of whisky poured out. are the results of a raid conducted into the eastern section of Lee county early Saturday morning by Sheriff w. A. Petts and deputies:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FAIRFIELD REALTY

The latest development in Fairfield 5 real estate activities is the proposeu construction of a two-story bank puila ing on the corner of Gary avenue ana Forty seventh street. which Will De oc- cupied by the Homestead savings aho Loan company.
 The lot was purchased by Charles J.. Donald president of the company, TOT inc sum of $6oO0, which is the highest price ever paid for Fairfield lot
 The building will be put up at the cost of soo GOO. Work will be started at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Printers on Strike
By Associated Pr

Fort Smith. Ark, October An news papers will cease publication and all job shops will be closed in this city follow ing a strike of local No. 149 of the Inter- national Typographical union, which takes effect at o'clock tonight.