davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
New York, S; St. Louis, l.

New York. May 25.-The Giants de.
feated the Cardinals here today in a
fast game by 5 to l. Two pitchers
were used by the Cards to try to stop
the Gothamites. but failed. Score by
innings:
r. Fl. e
st. LOUIS. OO1000oool a
New York;. 004Oex-5 J
Batteries Goodwin. May and
Clemons; Causey and Gonzales.
Umpires-klem and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Brooklyn, S; Pittsburgh, o

Brooklyn. May 2.-The Dodgers took
the hnal game Of the series from the
firateS mere today by 5-to-0 count.
Hamilton was hit hard being relieved
by Evans in the third. when five rms
were scored by the Robins. Score by
innings:
r. II. Z
Pittsburgh ...... o00oO0OaO-O l
Brooklyn ..,.... 0050OO OOO0x-5 Z
Batteries - Hamilton. Evans and
Sweeney: Smith and Kruger. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Kuns-Gilhooly. Mays. GTan6y. Chapman,
Smith, Stolen bascs Smith Sacrifice hits
Wit, Chapman, DoubIe TIays-Mays Scott
and McInnis Left on bases-Hoston. .: CIeTe-
land. s. First base on errur-CleyelanI l. Base
on balls-Of Mays, 2. Hit BY pitched bali
Mays. l tSpeakerl- Struck out-By Mays 2:
hg Bagby. l. Umpires-Mesrs Chill and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

''LeJnard batted for shaw in the sixth inning
---rhompsOn batted for Ayers in the seventh
inning
C'hicagI.. O020I 100 KS
Washington. ----...---.... o o5
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
LEFT EARFUL

Famous knock-outs-
John Barleycorn. July /.
1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

'Batted for Walters in the ninth inning
"Ran for Mays in the ninth inning
Boston. n....-...---..-....... 0 0 0 o 0 0 %
Cleveland d-.-............-.G o 2 900 x-3
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

'Apptentice allowance claimed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Ruch W TOwarzYstWach.
u WOJCIECHOWA.

w niedziele, 23go listopaca o 60
dzinie 4tej p~opoludniu. W sail pa
r~afiaInej sw. W~ojciecha, PREY l'tel
i Paulina ul., odbedzie sic zeoranle
vszystkich Towarzystw n~alelacych
do Zjed. P. R. X. Komu rozwoj l
dobro organizacyi ley ma sercu po-
winien ma to p~osiedzenie sic stawlc'
a osobliwie zapraszamy tow. zenSkie.
Me powinno nikogo braknac. - Ia
komitet Adam Martin, PREF; J. Ba-
ri, sekr.
Tow. Bratniej Pomccy Sw. Wa
lentego No. ,331 Zjed. ma sic re-
brac We wtorek, dnia 21go b. m,
O godzin;e pol do 6smej wieczorem,
W sail zwyklych posiedzen z odzna-
kami, skad wystapimy Wspolnie ma
bazar Tow. DobroczynnOSci; Gel jest
wzniosly i godny poparcia, vice kaz
DIV czlonek powinien sic stawic W
dniu oznaczonym. - I6Zef Janasie-
wicz. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

F. Santor i ]. Trop. Glownym kiero-
wnikiem skautow jest m~iejs1Owy K.
proboszcz Teodor Lahgfort, a "a
stepca p. Jozef Welnihski. Skautins
jest organizacya wojskowa, maja-.
cy ma celu dobre, fizyczne i moral
ne wychowanie mlodziezy. Jest on
wychowawczym; zadaniem jego jest
mIodziez podnosiG moralnie. Jest to
ruch z~wr6cony przeciwko egoizmo-
wi / niedo4estwu, przeciwko niedbal-
stwom, przeciwko swawoli n~iezalez-
noSci; oparty ma szlachetnoSci, mi
4o&ci b%raterskiej i ~ofiarnosci, kar-
nosci j dzielnoSci. Przetwarza
on mlodziehca w~sp6iczenego daza--
cego do uzyc3a wyg6d miekkiego
}atwego zycia. Pasowanie 12toletnie
go mlodzika ma skauta i uroczyste
p~rzyrzeczenie wiernoSci prawu skau
towemu, uprzytamnia mu Wyzszosc
lego zycia / o5owiazek walki. Prey
rzeka on bye got6w spefnien'a ooo-
wiazku wzgledem Boga i ojczyzny'
s}owem skauting zawiera W eobie Ca
" system wychowania ch4opca pod
wzgledem fizycznym, umysiowym 1
moralnym. Rodzice! zapisujcie
ch}opc6w waszych Oh 10 lat wy
zAi. Druiyna skautowa. skupla1aca
sic DIZZY parafii, uzyska1a Charter /
Numer 65s B. L. Cr.. W niedalekie1
przvszlo&ci. sEauci wystawia piekna
sztuke skautowska celem wzmocnie-
MIA f~undus06w- twiczenia stale 3D.
bvwaja sic co wtorek W sail szkol--
mel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

10 mfodziez okolo koScioia. NADIA
RIA sic obecnie sposobnost, re To-
warzystwo Miodziezy p~rzychodzi do
zycia, przeto uprasza sic przede-
wszystkiem rodzic6w, ably o lie MOI
noSci zachecali eswych synow do
wstepowania W szeregi tegoz, maja-
cego IA celu wychowywac mtodziez
W poczuciu moralnym, religijnym j
obyczajowym.
"
w niedz;ele, dnia 2Sgo grudnia.
b. r, o godzinie 1850 ~wiecZorem,
odbedzie sic W sail OBJ. Brzeczka,
PREY Halsted i 120ej ul., wiecDorek
gwiazdkowy, dla czlonk6w i czion-
kin Ch6ru ~parafialnego Sw. Cecy-
lii, K64ka L:terackiego i Dziewic
R6zaGcowych, oraz fch przyjaci6l.
Wieczorek ten skladal sic bedzie 4.
Spiew6w solowych i ch6ralnych,
deklamacyi, produkcyi muzycznych
i zabawy t~owarzyskiej, a W dodat--
ku odbedzie sic r~ozgrywka podar--
k6w gwiazdkowych. w celu uroz--
maicenia programu i r~ozweselenia
goSci, odegrana zostanie komedya
W jednym akcie p. t. nWesoay Sad,
W kt6rej vienna udzial nailepsze ST.
ly miejscowe. Caly doch6d przezna-
czony zostanie ma p~otrzeby choru
parafialnego p. W. sw. Cecylii.
K6fko Literackie p. W. Henryka
Sienkiewicza, skupiajace sic PREY
parafii Wniebowziecia NajSw. Ma
ryi Fanny, urzadza Yrzedstawienie,
W niedziele, dnia 1890 s~tycznia, p.
r. Odegrane zostana ,,Krzyz 2 krwa-
wa Plama", wspaniata tragedya W
pieciu aktach. S7tuka ia zdoby1a So
bic nome, gdziekolwiek odgrywana
zostala i komedya p. t. nSzewc AIRY
stokrata". Blilsze s~zczeg6iy W swo-
i'm ~czasie.
skauci skupiajacy Sie PREY para
fiji wziecia NajSw. Maryi
Fanny, obecnie zdaja egzamina pre-
pasane prawem skImtingu amery-
ka6skiego. Zebrania odbywaja sic W
kazdy wtorek o godZinie lei VIE
czorem W sail szkolnej. Dotychczas
egzamin sw6i zlozyli i otrzymali Ger
tyfikat B. S. A, nastepujacy skau-
ci. Stanislaw Kaczmarsh, A. Ell
dent, A. Mateczun, z. Waletewski
". Kotowski. Czlonkami oddZiatu
skaut6w sa: A. D~erwinski, S. Falej-
czyk, A. Ejdent, NJ. EarabuTda, l..
Gryczewski, E. Mislinski, II. Kija-
nowski, ]. Cora, ]. Kubicki, A. Ma"
tusiewicz. F. Wr6blewski, j. zysko'
T. Koprowski, ]. Antkowiak, NJ. Sa-
bonis. N Stetanowski, L. Korzenie-
cki. H. Kaczmaski. F. Ciulcwicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
WiadOmosci z West
Pullman, III.
z parafii p. W. Wniebo-
wziecia Najsw. Maryi
Fanny.

w Srode, dnla 2Sgo b.. NJ, odoe-
die sic " sah szkOlnej o godzinie
lei wieczorem, tax zwany fair,
kt6rego atrakcya ibedzie ubieganie
Sc o wSzelkiegO rodzaju drobiu. a
mianowicie: gssi, &aczek, indyk6w
/ kur. Kto bedzie miai szczeScie, to
uaturalnie zabierze z soha do do
mu kaczke, iudyka, lub geS, a be-
die mial dla sieb:e i rodziny ma o.
bad W Swieto ,,DHekczynienia". Ma
powyzszy 'air powinna iak najlicz-
niei przybyt miejseowa PolOnia.
Nazajutrz W Swieto ~,,Dgiekczynie-
MIA, odbedzie sic bazaar W sail Oh.
Brzeczka, PREY naroznIku Haisted i
120ei III. Wymarsz wszystkich To-
w~arzystw skupiajacych sic PREY Pa
rafii WniebowZiecia NajSW. Maryi
Fanny, odbedzie sic o :odzinie 2ej
popoludniu, z sail parafialnej. do
sali bazarowei, re sztandarami i mu-
zyka ma czele. Program bazaru, be-
die nastepujacy: ZSbswa tsnecz-
IA, rozgrywanie fantow i sma-
czna w~ieczerza. kt0-l p~rzysotfIie
~miejscowy komitet pan, stosownie
do uroczystc&ci dnia, kt6ra uczest-
nik6w zadowo,i. Dochod z bszaru,
przeznaczony zCstanie ma potrzeby
parafii.
We wtorek ubiegiy. dnia 1890 b.
m, m.ejscovy y, proboszcz Teodor
Langfort, poiacgyi Gozgonnym ave
Glem m~alzenskim p. F~ranciszka Wy
dajeVskiego Z parma Katarzyna
R~yczkiewicz, czionkin.a Ch6ru pa
rafialnego. K&ka Li~terackieso i
Oziewic R6zahcowych. Uczta wese.-
IA odby}a sic " Scislem k6Sku ia
pIijnem W domu lodzic6w PAM
m&odei. Model parze; PomySlnoSci!
CzIonkinie Braotwa R6zaGca Sw.,
2 dochodu. z przedstaH tenia odbyte-
90 dnia ego b.. m, zakupiiy do ko-
sciola D. W. Wniebowziecia Nalsw.
Maryi Pan, nowy o-nat i odnowio-
nych zostalo Il nowych Swieczni-
kow. Cz}onkiniom nziewic R6zan--
,owych naleia sic szczere sowa
uznania i podzieki "a prace W celu
upiekszenia koScioia.
Ub:eglej srody dn.a 1890 b. m. W
koSciele .. ". Wnieoowziecia NajSw.
Nary Fanny o gOdzinie loci rano.
poSto-o slawiony zostal zwiazek mail
,enski D.. J6zefa EotlewSkiego, z
rarafif sw. Jacka W Avondale, z pan
ma Antonina W~e,n:hska, czionkinia
,htru sw. Cecyl:i, E5}ka Literackie-
go i Dziewic R6zanca Sw. .Subu
mlodej pare udzielil miejscowy pro
boszcz Y. Teodor Langfort, W asys-
tencyi X. Jana Mecikowskiego jake
dyakona i Y. Anton.ego Sochy, ia
ko subdyakona. w rzasie Mszy sw.,
spiewal Choir Darafialny. Ma Offer
forum" Ave Maria, odSpiewal p.
J6zef weininski. brat PAM miodeJ'
Dry akompaniamencie organu miej-
scowego organisty j skrzypiec p. Jo-
zefa Lewandowskiego, r6Wniez ezlon
ka ch6ru. Uzta weselna odby4a sic
W. domu pani mlodej. pnr. llS41
Wentworth ave. prey udziahe nal
blizszych krewnych i przyjacia. -
~Nowozehcom: Szcze$G Boze!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

wczoraj dnia 20go b. m, PIP. An
toni i Maryanna zmijewscy, Fam. p.
mr.. 1906 Normal ave-, obchodzili
dwudzsesto-piecio letnia rocznfce
wsp6Qnego pozycia malze6skiego. z
okazyi tel odby3a sic W koSciele p.
W. wniebowSiecia 'Najsw. Maryi
Fanny 0 godzinie Gel rano, Msza
Sw., ma inteneye jubiaat6w, kt6ra
odprawif X. proboszcz Teodor Lang
fort, oraz udzielA i'm biogoslawien-
silva. Ma ch6rze Spiewaly dzieci
s5kclne. Solo ma ,Offertorium',
Ave Maria, odspiewaia PARMA 70
fla zmijewSka, solistka m~fejscowe-
go ch6ru. Gaia rodzina p~rzystapfia
do Komunii Sw. Pc Mszy Sw., iub;-
laci podejmowali W domu Swym Ii
CINE grono krewnych, znajomych l
przyjaci6l, Do wielu zyczen skfada-
nych iubilatom, W dniu ich uroczy-
stoSci i my dolaczamy nasze: AID
multos amos.
Dom Si6str N~auczycielek re Zgro-
madzenia Matki Bo5ej z Nazareth,
kt6re kieruja szkola PREY parafii
Wniebowziecia NajSw. Maryi Pan
ny, Jest juz ma ukonczeniu. Siostry
przeprowadza sic do nowego swego
domu,w przys0lym tygodniu. Miesz-
kanie, kt6re obecnie zajmuja W bu-
dynku szkolnym, bedzie oddane d.
ulytku mlodztezy skupiajacej sic
PREY k~oScfele.
~
Pred dwoma tygodniami, miej--
scowe Bractwo Dziewic R6lahco--
wych. wystawilo ma scenic W sail OBJ.
]. S~tancyka. pnr. 205 E. 115ta ul.,
piekny i pouczaiacy dramat ze .Spie-
wami " trzech aktach p. I. ,,Wyro-
dna C6rka", PREY licznym udziale
pubIcznoSci. AmatorkI graiy swo-
bodnie i gladko. Nastepujace oso-
by braly udziai W prZedstawieniu:
Agnieszke, wdowe - graAa PARMA
z. Zmijewska; Irena, jej c6rka, by
la PARMA NJ. Zorzakiewicz; Anne. iej
przyjaci6Ake, .grala parma S. silva;
Magdalena, iej matka. byfa parma
W. Kozlowska: Akwine Ziotowska,
hrabine, graia parma A. Welnihska;
Eleonora, iej kuzynka, byia parma
X. Michniewicz: Al5ina. jej przyja-
ci64ka, byla parma H. Nowakow-
ska; Lucya, hrabina, byla PARMA F.
Isydorek; Estera, hrAbina, PARMA T.
Malak; Saba, iej przyjaci6tka, pan
ma X. Haraburda; Jpdyta Packa,
hrabina, parma K. Wawrzyuiak; E.
milia, sfuzaca Akwiny i Ireny, PAN
ma q. Medrzyk- Siowem dramat ten
udal sic pod ka1dym wzgledem do
skonale.
w ubieg{y wtorek, dnia 1880 b.
M, odbyi sire Stub W koSciele p. W.
Wniebowziecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny,
o godzinie Gel rano, p. Jana Lewan-
dowskiego z parma Pelagia Wroble-
wska. Slubnej ceremonii dopelnA X.
Antoui Socha, miejscowy wikary.
Cczta weselna odby!a sic " domu
rodzic6w pani miodej. W scislem
k6Iku familijnem. PAM mhoda jest
czyuna czfonkinis X5ika Literackie-
go. Ch6ru parafialnego Sw. Cecylii
Bractwa Dziewic R6za6cowych.
Model parze: P~owodzenia!
-
Skoro tyNko Siostry Nauczycielki
opuszcza swe mieszkap!e z sail pa
rafialnej / przeprowadZa sic do no.
wego budynku wlasuego, natencEas
no odnowieniu / odrestaurowaniu,
oddana zostanie do uzytku chop
COW, ktorych organizowaniem sic W
To~warzystwo mlodziezy, zajmuje sic
mieIcowy w:kary x. Antoni So
cha. Wiadomem jest, ze W parafii
wniebowziecia Naisw. Maryi Fanny
dotychczas ME bylo zadnego iowa
rzystwa mlodzfezy, kt6reby skupta-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

ment-enough to defeat it-these sena-
tors finally got in touch with Vice
President Marshall, insisting he re-
turn in time for the first real test vote
on the treaty, expected next week
The message to the vice president
was sent after Senator Hitchcock
Swanson of Virginia, Walsh of Mon
tana and other democrats mad discussed
the situation at length They agreed,
IL was said. that while the vice presi-
dent might not need to exercise his
right of voting to break a tie, it would
not hurt to have him in the chair.
The Senate was not in session and
Chairman Lodge. of the foreign rela-
tons committee. was not at his office
during the day, and republicans said
they had rested on their oars, waiting
for the contest to begin Monday.
Senator Hitchcock said today every
effort would be made to hasten con-
sideration of the treaty because of the
"insistent demand" from business peo-
pie for final settlement There was
no indications, however, as to how soon
a vote might be called for on the
johnson amendment, which will be the
first test of strength
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
MANY CARRIERS Of
D|PHTHER|A FOUND
Health Department Making
Fight on Communicable
Diseases

During the first 10 days in this month
the city health department has discov-
cred 43 cases of diphtheria and s1s cases
of the germ IN the city. All of these
cases have been quarantined and the de-
partment of communicable diseases Is
centering it's efforts on finding and elm
mating diphtheria.
Last Wednesday health officers began
the work of examining every child in
school in the city in the fifth and lower
grades. After examinations are made
cultures are taken of those cases that
look suspicious, by such indications as
inflamed throat or nose accompanied by
other symptoms of the disease. When
these cultures are shown in the city
laboratory to be positive the child Is
taken out of school and quarantined
Those persons who have the germ of
the disease in the throat, nose or other
parts but have not the symptoms of the
disease, known as carriers Of the disease.
are required to remain in confinement
until two consecutive cultures show an
absence of the germ. In one case the
germ was founG TO be carried in the ear
Reports made out last night for Friday
show that on that day nine cases and
50 carriers were reported. In the schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
|JENKS ADDRESSES
COMMUNITY CLUB
Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce Discusses Work
of Civic Organization

c. e. jerks, acting manager of the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. adj
dressed the members Of the Community
club yesterday afternoon at / O'Clock at
the Southern club on the part the young
men, are to take in the growth and de-
Velopment of the city. He stated the
Chambers of Commerce were organized
for the good they could do for a city,
and unless there was large and active
membership an organization of this kind
could do little. He spoke of the work
being done by the committee on agricuI-
ture, the traffic bureau, the publicity
department. whose activities the Cham
Der OF Commerce has recently taken
over, and stated the United States grain
inspector had offices at the Chamber of
commerce and was doing splendid work
in securing better gain for market
Plans for the forum meetings which
the organization is now working on were
outlined by the speaker, who stated that
many important questions would arise
In the future which it would be neces-
sary for the people Of this city to discuss
openinly and the open forum was a
means to this end.
1.-THE Chamber of Commerce is the
strongest financial organization in the
CITY," said Mr.. jerks, land 1t should be
a clearing house for all other organiza-
tons. / hope to see the time when all
other local clubs and civic organizations
in the city will have offices at the Cham
Der of Commerce and all secretaries will
work there in cooperation. The Cham
Der of Commerce does not only work for
the good of its members, but for the
benefit and welfare of the entire COM
munity. The Chamber of Commerce has
a membership of 2400 at the present time,
but we would like to have every member
of the Community club who does not be-
long to join. 1t is not the money that
you pay as dues that counts so much as
the service and thought you give your
city. We want the cooperation of all
the young men in Birmingham to make
the Chamber Of Commerce a real organ
ization and one that will make Bir-
mingham bigger and better city"
John Cox, vice president in the alb
sence of President James A. Simpson,
who is out of the city. r. L. LANCE
made a report on the work the Com
munity club had done on the Boy Scouts
and Boys club work campaign, and each
member was urged to turn in his sub
scription whether large or small, so that
the club could go on record as being 100
per cent. The other clubs Of Birming-
ham have either gone 100 per cent or
are working to this end, according to
Mr.. Lange, and the Community club does
not want to fall short of the other organi-
cations in the city. he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
DEATHS

Mr.. Connie Sandlin-Aged %. died at
local infirmary yesterday morning.
The remains were sent to Sullisent
last night at 11:30 o'clock by Shaw.
Eugene H. Tnylor-Aged 6S, died at
the Ensley infirmary yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Funeral SER
vices will be held at $3.50 today at
his residence, 1927 Twenty-fourth
street, north. Shaw will be in charge.
Roy r. Huffman-Aged 61s years, died
at 1912 Orange avenue yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment will take place at Elm
wood cemetery, with Johns in
charge.
Robert NJ. LyOns-Aged 4S, died at his
residence. 1907 Avenue F, Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Inter
ment took place at Elmwood ceme-
terry, with Lige 10y in charge.
Mre. Mary Jane BeIl-Aged "a. died az
the residence of her son. Hutton
last night. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will fol-
low at Elmwood cemetery with Lige
10y in charge. She is survived by
four sons Herbert, Mason, Hutton and
Theodosius Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
GOVERNMENT READY
TO PROCEED WITH
ANTI trust CASES

Washington. September 2o-The
government is ready to proceed with all
antitrust cases pending in the supreme
court They will be argued during the
term beginning October sth unless
some of ths defendants obtain a con-
tinuance. Rumors that some of the
cases. held in allegiance during the war.
would be dropped, are without founda-
ton, it was learned today authora-
lively.
The anthracite coal cases, against the
Lehigh Valley and Grading companies,
will be called first and will be fol-
lowed by the case against the United
States Steel corporation. There will
be submitted to the court in the first
week of the term. For convenience of
counsel the remaining cases will be
scattered over a period of weeks and
the action against the Quaker Oats
company will not be heard until the
first of the year, because of difficulty
in getting the records printed, con-
corning which stipulation already has
been filed with the court.
In addition to the cases mentioned
arguments will be heard in the East
man Kodak company, Associated Bill
Posters and Distributors of the United
States and Canada, American Car COM
pany, and the Southern Pacific COM
pany cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
H. A. BEAS0N, JR.,
PEEPS OVER EDGE
. OF LOCAL AUTO ROW
Youngster Claimed to Be
Smallest Booster Along
the ROw-Father Well
Known

congratulation5 were being bestowed
upon H. A Bsason yesterday by his nu-
nervous friends among the automobile
1ealers and drivers. The cause of all
he excitement was a healthy, lusty
ungster who will ere long be answer
ing to the name of II. A, Jr. This ten
pound youngster was born Friday at $50.
but no news reached auto row until yes
terday afternoon, when the proud
daddy made his appearance after an
absence of a couple of days.
Mrs. Beason is still at the South High
lands infirmary, but will return to the
family residence, 1915 South Thirteenth
street. within few days.
That boy is coming over with me
Monday and meet all of the old boys
said Mr.. Beason yesterday. IT am going
to get him in on the ground floor-in
fact, he has already made one sale, for
have Just bought new car to take
care of the young fellows wants"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
NEW IGNITION FIRM
MAKES APPEARANCE
OVER ON AUTO ROW
Model Garage and Service
Station Opened by Man of
% Years Practical
Experience

Opening this week, the Birmingham
Ignition and Supply company have al
heady booked orders for repair work on
quite a list of cars. Mr.. Wilkerson is
we'll known over this entire district as
one of the best posted electricians in the
south and has erected one of the most
practical garages and repair shops in
Birmingham.
The entire lighting is taken care of by
large skylights during the day and by a
specially constructed lighting system at
night. The new place is thoroughly
equipped to handle any size job. 1t is
announced, however, that a speciality
will be made of installing and repairing
all electrical systems. This work will be
under the personal supervision of Mr..
Wilkerson.
In addition to the repair end of the
business very modern salesroom filled
with all kinds of electrical appliances
and other accessories is an attractive
display that meets one at the entrance
With the increasing demand for work
of this nature there is little doubt but
that this company will have a large
waiting list.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
REPUBLICAN CLAIM
IS CHALLENGED BY
DEMOCRAT LEADERS

Washington, September 2o-Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate challenged
today the claim of republican opponents
of the league of nations covenant that
enough pledges had been obtained TO
assure adoption CT Senator Johnson's
amendment designed to equalize Brit
ish and American voting power. in the
league assembly. While they expressed
supreme confidence and predicted at
least fifty votes against the amend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

where pupils were examined Friday 81
per cent of the cases in which cultures
were taken were declared to be carriers
The following shows the number of
carriers found in the schools visited by
the examining officers:
Grayl>~t school. 4; Martin school, 81:
Cunningham school. &; rairview school,
6; Hemphill school, 8; Slater (coloredD
school, Z; Lane (colored) school, l.;
Weatherly school, 8.
During this month Is cases of scarlet
fever and two cases of infantile paralysis
have developed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

<Suts Il beantiful complexion. In fact a
sweet expression is made hundred times
more enchanting when the complexion is
lovely.
All you need do is to clear the skin of
pimples, blotches. liver spots, blackheads.
muddy complexion and skin eruptions by
using Stuart's Calcium Waters. These trou-
bles seek the skin one of the natural
outlets of the body. And if you supply it
with the proper materials it will pass off in
the pores of the skin instead of ugly ac-
eumulations. Get box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters in any drug store at SO cents. You
will then realize what it means to be pref
tier than your picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
New Commission Bill .
Means Retirement of
the Present Officials

Mobile, September 2O.-(Special.)-Th
signing of the Chaft enlarged commits
sion, government bill for Mobile Gre
ating a board consisting of mayor and
10 commissioners, means that the three
commissioners, George - Crawford, Pat
J. Lyons and Harry Pillans, will retire
from office Immediately after a new
mayor and ten commissioners are in
Quoted into the enlarged commission.
So far only one candidate has posi-
lively stated that he will run for mayor,
he being Commissioner Lyons. There are
reports current that several others are
contemplating entering the race, but
nothing definite has been announced.