davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

One hundred autos were reported "a
already secured by tn" automobile COM
InlttCr and "a many more as Is ntttS-
sgry could b. had.
MIR otto Srhruk. chairman Of tho bar
h"rU. committee. sad that ON" ton "l
h,i wuuld h'' >"rV"! II tn" snap" 81
sandwich. at The. harhrcu". whll" N"
;':GNarI.u Arm: will - ~" Ih"!r famous
d"Is huIl~. also c"ffr" and l-muualr
fh' salvation Army VIII have Il cain
teen # ljs own and everything served
- VAR - ,.' as =. Europe. and tn" bar
br,u.. Will b" IN tn, hands If tn" lad"S'
auNIlI"r.'~ cons sung OF eleven bod
Of w'Irar" workers numt"'rrnE @""
pr"rara'l"us ar" being mad" I" SCR"
3."ng SulricrS. sailors ard marines.
Ir"f. II. T.. Johns. chairman Of tn"
fold day committee. Said "A t"ntatIv" pro-
gram ~SEId b" agreed upon today at
lhrIr meeting for the form Of athctirS
which will b" INDUCED IN. Daylight
, fireworks Will b" on" Of tn" features OF
the afternoon.
chairman Ecnckr Of tho fold day prize
! r"mmIttc" reported that n campaign for
tn" solicitation of prizes alnCnS tn" m"r- !
chants and citi%rns for th" winners "i
th. events had been planned. and prizes
w"r" hC SF sought IN the snap" o.
trophies aud purses.
tn" decoration committee. through
/ Chairman llumill0n. said that every
rcsrdcnr" and business houS" III m" CRY
would h." asked t. decorate. and plans
wcr" under waT. for IN" decoration "i
IN" hlg court of honor The "N"cutl'
4
committee to spend $50" on DECORATING
the court Of honor and the I'm" OF m'Grh
i'm m" business section.
Chairman Johnson az IN" comm = '"r
on amuscmcitS reported that tho five
big moving picture theatres would may"
augmcatrd OrCh"StraS for tho evening;
aud all returned soldiers. sailors ana
marines would b" III" guests OF tho
Inanagrmcnt Of the theatres.
\ discussion as to the best way Tor
, IN" families who had members that
,,,Jr IN, Supr,mc sacrifice should 500
IN" parade. 1t was pointed 'Et thar
OSmc Of the parents wcr" aged ana conId
NOT got out ID So" tn" demonstration,
and some means will hc devised 10 Irt
them witness tho parade from especial.
" secured windows on IN" linr OF
march. or the possibility OF banding
! srrcial reviewing stand for their use.
Ron s HoncCk"r. chairman "t inc rc-
ccp,ion committee. asked that the mum
hrr of thar c"mmittc" y" increased for
IN, lrnrOrtan, work II was hnt"nd"d 10
! do the size was wholly inadequate. tn"
rxcc,Irivo comrliitc" complied, and IN"
rrmplntc list of TN" reception committee
VIII be found appended.
! Tho meeting then adjourned TO meet
J next Monday night and Il full attendance
| is urged.
! The following named mon compris"
tho reception COMMITTEE" that Will ar
Inrrangc for the reception OF the boyS
1ttNtv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
ODELL-B BRIGGS

The marriage of Miss Lulu Briggs and MT. Charles F Odell was solemnized at the residence of the bride at Prince S Springs Thursday afternoon at o'clock There were only the relatives and few intimate friends present, but the we'd ding was beautifully arranged in every detail.
 The house was artistically decorated with a pnofusion of palms, ferns and trellises of vines with many cut flow CTS of the pink shades being used. An improvised altar was arranged in one corner of the living room, where the bridal party stood the ceremony oelnS performed by the Rev. l., F. StanselL
 The bride, who wore a going-away suit of blue, with chocolate accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses, entered with the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Sheridan who was dressed in blue pussy willow tafteta and also carried Killarney roses. Ihe groom had for his best man MT. John Mcconnell, with whom he entered and joined the bride in front of the altar.
 The nuptial music was played by Miss Ethel Williamson, Lohengrin' s wedding march being used for the entrance or the bridal party. Immediately after the cer- emonv MT. and Mrs. Odell left for points in Tennessee and Georgia, where they will visit relatives. After three weeks they will be at home at Ishkooda, where the groom holds a responsible posltior with the Tennessee Coal, Iron ana hali- road company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
FULTON TRUCKS
 WILL BE SOLD HERE
New State Distributor Ex- poets Large Shipments of
 Trucks This Week

H. S. sorrell, who has just been ap- pointed state distributor for the Fulton motor trucks, stated yesterday that tenn porary salesrooms will be at 20i7 Ave nue and that these new trucks are expected to make their debut any day in They have been shipped two weeks ago and should have been re- ceived by this time. This is one of the most economical and dependable trucks on the market in it's class, stated MT. Sorrell, and with his aim to deal exclu- sivelyli in trucks he expects to give all owners te best service that could be rendered.
 When we sell a truck it will be our policy to keep them going every day in the years" said Mir. Sorrell. We will carry a great stock of parts and have expert mechanics who will look after all mechanical troubles should there be any"
 Earle W. Newman, sales manager of the Fulton Motor Truck company. is in the city looking over the Alabama situa- ton, and he stated that there is going to be such a growing demand for mo- tor trucks within a short time that a shortage of motor trucks may be ex- pected just as there is shortage of mo- tor cars today The Fulton truck is built and designed by of the best organizations in this country" said MT. Newman, and owners in other parts of this country have already flooded the factory with recommendations for pow CT, performance and low upkeep. Watch the Fulton trucks when they come, and watch the fleets of them as they grow in Ala bama.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Nu Vim Now Ready
 to Help all the People

new person. For your benefit we herewith give you the formula as printed in plain English on the back of every carton: Iron Weed, Burdock, Poke Root, Prickly Ash, Queens Root, Yellow Dock, Oregon Grape. Cascara. with Iodine and Salciates, so you know what you take. We cannot give you a higher endorsement than the formula and every doctor should prescribe Nu Vim as a general tonic. Demand in plain English when you take medicine what it is. Often the same amount of water, will do you as much good. so beware and do not let any one give you anything else when you want Nu Vim Iron Tonic. liquid iron-the best. tablet may not dissolve. so we put it in liquid form, and it is a benefit to your stomach and does not injure the teeth
 On sale at Norton Drug Co.,, also Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, End Ave. and 18th St., Bessemer; also Rochester Hall Drug Co.,, Ensley. Ala. and all druggists. If your druggist hasn't it. send $l and sents rev enue to the Nu Vim Drug Co.,. Columbus, O.. and they will send you postpaid one bot tie of Nu Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS

The four-minute speakers for the Bap- tst campaign have been selected from the members of the First Baptist church and the list will be sent to the chair man of the speakers bureau, B. c. Cox. in Birmingham. They will be assigned engagements to speak at various places over the Birmingham district during Oc- tober and November. The men selected were as follows: Judge J. c. B. Gwin, Mai. T. T. Huey. M. J. Brooks, c. c. Moseley. w. G. Vail W. A. Bedford, w. H. McEnirv. Charles Bentley. O. H. Halbrook and Dr. P. F. Gwin. The w'om- en speakers are as follows: Mrs. George Rose, Mrs N B. Parker. Mrs. w. P Price. Mrs W. A. Bedford and Mrs. Mary Morrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, October 9.-(Special.) )-Besse- mer musicians will take part in the com munity sing in Birmingham next Sun day afternoon, Director E. L. Michaelson having been requested to arrange for a. part of the programme. The Bessemer Choral society will sing two selections, Day of God and "Old Folks Medley" and it is planned to have about 15 voices in the chorus. fiode Eastman will sing tenor solo, "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Ding Dong," and B. l.. Michaelson will sing "There'll Never Be One Like You" Sol Leibovitz, the young cellist, will render two selections,
 'Minuet'' (Beethoven and some popu- lar selection
 In addition to those on the programme there will be a number of Bessemer peo- pie to attend the sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. Hubert Debardeleben was hostess yesterday to- the meeting or the Pro7 gressive Study club at her home on Pike avenue Current events were given In response to roll call, and the following programme was given: France Again European Power" Mrs. F. J. Cowart; Louis XIV" Mrs. George E. Boyd; "Tne Eighteenth Century" Mrs. J. II. White.
 Mrs R. s. Hickman and Mrs. '. D. Daffrou were guests of the club.
 At the close of the programme a social hour was enjoyed. during which the hostess served a salad course.
 The Sesame club will meet this after noon with Mrs Carrie Turner on Jeff ferson avenue.
 rba wvlam School Improvement asso- citation will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
'JOY PLAZA DELIGHTS
 THOUSANDS AT FAIR
phnny J. Jones' Wonderful List of Attractions Big
 Feature of Fair

But two more days remain to witness the meritorious performance of the Johnny J. Jones exposition. On Satur- day night after the last performance the horde of workmen. with the aid of fractions and teams. will start to dis mantle the Joy Plaza and early Sunday morning the Jones steel flyer" as the special train bearing Johnny J. Jones exposition is known, will leave Birming- ham. bound for Atlanta, where they play next week.
 Tonight the wonderful list of attractions on the Joy Plaza will all be in full blast. The tiny interesting midgets, the remark able Samese Twins. Miss Essie Fay's Society Horse show, Miss Etta Louise Blake's tableaux dart "Superba,'' Snake Old. the marvellous; the fat folks cha tauqua, beautiful Stella, Jansen the Great, Dakota Max's exciting wild west show, that great laugh producer, Over the Falls" and her sister competitor, "'The Bug House," the highly educational as well as interesting attraction, Jansen the Great, with it's many almost unbeiiev- able scenes; Miss Essie Fay's mysterious aGtomation, the trained "cooties." Carl
 
 featuring Priscilla, the hairy girl; Gil- mans East India illusion palace. Capt. Harry Moneys herd of elephants, Mile. Bootsy Hurds school of trained goats, Hody Hurd's Arabic horse and Euwellan setter dogs in an entrancing posing per formance, the trained wild animal ex- hibition in the steel arena includes Ad miral Dewey and seven eating Nub ian lions; Princess Dixie with her trained cub lions, one of the lions riding horse back, and the one-ring circus introduces all sorts of domestic animals doing stunts. Nils, Marie, the mile-a-minute girl in her daring ride in an automobile on an almost perpendicular track
 The rides include the whip. new one called the frolic, the big Eli Ferris wheel and the handsome merry go-round furnish almost more entertainment than a person can see in one visit. Gyp, the huge elephant, has entertained thou sands of kiddies by a ride on her back, and the cute little Shetland mare and her baby have had thousands of admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Bessemer High school football team will play Acipco on Satur iay afternoon at 2:S0 on the rolling mill field. This is the first game that Bessemer High has been able to arrange. as an effort was made last week to arrange a game with a high school team. The team has been doing some hard practicing and are anxious to be triad nut on the field The team is practically the same as that of last year with few changes, and the fact that they won the state high school championship last season has created a great deal of interest in the record of the team this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
WON FOuR PRIZES

Carey Holingsworth won four prlzes at the State Fair with his SWISS Moh- daine pigeons. Carey has quNe numoeS of the pedigree birds at his nome or Third avenue, and had six of them on exhibition at the fair. He was aWarded two first prizes and two second prizes on the pigeons exhibited.
 Miss Presnal Woods of York IS tne guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. b. war lace.
 V O Bishop is in Atlanta, where ne is the guest of his~ parents ,,,
 Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth is qulte Ill at Pelham. Ga, where she is visiting relatives.
 Mrs. T. B. Wallace has returned rom A visit to relatives at Cuba.
 MT and Mrs. William Burns nave named their little daughter Francis.
 Mrs. Cecil DeMoss of Pensacola fla.' is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Get Ready
 For Flu .
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advising their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as protec tion against the return of nflu- enza They know that a clogged up system and lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short a cold overnight and to pre- vent serious complications take Calotab at bedtime with swallow of water-that's all No salts, no nausea, griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active. your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no dan ger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Cal otabs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
83 APPLICATIONS
 FOR NAVY SERVICE

Eighty three applications for enlist ments have been received at the local navy recruiting station this week and of this number 22 men were accepted and sent to training stations They were: Walter T Farnsworth, Mobile; Edward G. Chaple, Ensley; John H.
 Ponder, Point Clear; Elliot B. Galloway
 Montgomery; Johnnie R. George, All bany: Johnnie Flynn, Pratt City; Virgil o. Campbell, Birmingham; Lummy Downs, Republic; Lonnie l.. Hughes, Montgomery; Fred w. Hammac, Brew ton; Clyde G. George, Birmingham; ; Jimmie F. Walker, Dothan; Van c. Nor
 ris. and Virgil Waldrop, Bessemer; ; Clinton D. Havard, Lucedale; Henry R. Miller Evergreen; William H. Sanders, Dothan; Edgar E. Masterson Leighton: Horace H. Herring,s Philcampbell; Joel B. Holifield Marion; Noah o. Weaver. Brookwood Elmer l.. Cain, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

Plans were discussed at the meeting of the Bessemer Automobile club Wednes- day evening to get the board of reve- nue interested in putting two highways through Bessenfer. connected with the main travelled highways of the county, in accordance with the bill passed at the recent session of the legislature, re- quiring the county to maintain two high ways though all large towns of the state. A committee was appointed to confer with the board of revenue in regard to the early construction of the highways.
 The organization was completed at tbs meeting and George Ross was elected vice president. Plans are being made for rally and a banquet will likely be held by the members within the next two weeks.
 Traffic markers will be placed at the intersection of all principal streets by the club, President J. A. Snider having been instructed to have them placed The club has about 100 members. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Great Iron Tonic Prints Its F or
 mula on Every Carton.

Nu Vim, the great Iron Tonic. is in Birmingham. It will take weak, pale, vous people. build them up and give them strength and color where all else fails. Nu Vim Iron Tonic proved such success in restoring health and strength to suffering humanity when used by few doctors that it was decided to give to the public this
 wonderful medicine. that all could get the benefit at a very small cost If you are troubled with any kind of deEanged stom- ach, sluggish liver. feel tired, and nerv- ous, have headaches. dizzy spells at times your stomach is the of all these ills. and the foundation of all diseases. Nu Vim will get your stomach right and get rid of all these unpleasant symptoms. Nu Vim gives you an appetite, makes rich. red blood and puts color in the pale. lifsless face. tones up the entire system. puts pep" into slug gish. tired people. and makeS one feel like a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
THREAD OF STORY CLUB

At regular meeting of the Thread Of the Story club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hillhouse an interesting pro- rramme of drama and music was en- loved. Mrs A. G. Overton read The Flower Shop" a three act play, and Mrs. M. S. Lively gave number or piano se- 1act;ons Roth are accomplished and artists in their respective lines.
 Flowers and ferns were artistically ar ranged about the rooms and the hostess served ices in pink and white. About 90 puests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. October 9.-(Special)- The first sale of army food in Hunts vile almost exhausted the entire car load which had been. brought here from Atlanta. The sale ran six hours and during that time practically everything but a portion of the canned bacon was sold. The sum of s3300 was taken in and several hundred people secured paro of the stuff. Another sale will be held Saturday.
 Paul Thompson of Meridianville and Miss Susie Burke Hampton, daughter of Mrs. W. B. Hampton, were married Tuesday night in the First Methodist parsonage, Rev W. G. Henry perform ing the ceremony in the presence of small company of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Moore have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
PINE LEVEL MAN IS
 SLAYER OF NEGRO
By Associated Press

Montgomery. October 9.-L. NJ. Gray, white farmer shot and killed a negro tenant on his place near Pine Level. The two men had had trouble on a pre- vious occasion and both are said to have been armed with shot guns at the time of their meeting Wednesday when Mir Gray became the slayer instead ~of the slain, it is claimed by him, merely be- cause he was the quicker of the two to take aim and fire. Mr. Gray sur rendered Thursday to the authorities at Pine Level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Nine Warrants Issued
By Assoelatsd Press

Montgomery, October 9.-Federal warrants against nine white men. seiz- ure of two automobiles and the de- struction of over 5000 gallons of mash and 50 gallons of corn whisky are the results of raids in Tallapoosa and Lee counties, conducted by federal and state officials. which were completed Thurs day morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

announced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Etta Hammond. to James C. Belater of Baltimore. The marriage took place in Chattanooga, where the young lady had been engaged in government work.
 The police state that they have about broken up the practice of speeding among joy riders. Only three arrests have been made so far this week. while last week an average of dozen day were being arrested.
 Herbert, LaRue IA; Hugh Moore IS, and Homer Rodgers, IS, have been rounded up by the police and are said to have confessed to five burglaries that have been committed in Huntsyille during the last few nights. Moore, who claims to be from Arkansas, appears to be the leader of the gang, The other boys are local products and their par ents live here. The boys are too young for penitentiary sentences to be i'm posed on them and steps will be taken to get them to the reform school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
WORTH LEWIS POST

At a meeting of the Worth Lewis post of the American Legion Wednesday even ing it was planned to give a smoker at an early date. a committee composed of Capt Lacey Edmundson, Dr. William Waldrop and Roy Ling, having been named to decide on a date and plans for the smoker to be held. Several speakers of prominence in the state will be present, and it is planned to have a pleasant affair that will bring together a large number of returned soldiers.
 The membership drive in progress, with H. F. Lipscomb chairman, was dis cussed, and it will continue to occupy the attention of members until October pe when the drive closes. A delegate will be selected to attend the convention in Minneapolis, which takes place in No vember, at later meeting, and it is desired to have an expression from a representative number of members on questions, that will be decided at the national meeting, and for this reason the membership drive is being pushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival in progress at the First Baptist church of Pratt City is growing in interest each day. Rev J. .. Hiil' the pastor, is being assisted by Rev w. R Seymour. who is we'll known evan yelist. Rev. Seymour talked last even ing on "The Drift of the Age" This aft ernoon at o'clock a special meeting for children will be held at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
BOY SCOUTS MEET

The basement of the First Baptist church has been secured as meeting place for Troop No. 4, Bessemer Boy Scouts. and the first meeting will he held there Friday evening. Scoutmaster Hugh McEniTy announces that Fred Adams returned soldier, will address the boys at the meeting Friday even ing. Mir Adams was with the Eighty first division and Stook part in the battle of the Argonne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

The Matrons' club of Pratt City, which was to meet this afternoon, has beer postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. C. R. Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
stops the Tickle

Stops the Tickle Heals the Throat and Cures the'Cough HAYES. HEALING HONEY. 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Thomas McElheney has left for Mobile to enter the medical college at tha place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Msr. E. A. La Roche of Steel. Ala, and Mrs. J. E. Barry, of Louisville, Ky, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Brum- baugh on Ensley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
FOOTBALL GAME

meeting was we'll attended Wednesday evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
PERSONALS

Mrs Will Barnett has returned to her home in Sheffield after visiting Mrs. w. s. Speigel on Avenue E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Mrs. G. c. Redstrom is recovering from a serious illness at the Norwood infirm- ary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

MT. and Mrs. William H. Moore have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Every Pair of Women's Low Shoes
at Reduced Prices

pairs prices
high $50 the pair in the Suburban Harvest
saIea
pairs o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Underwear
Specials

women's Gauze Vests with
tapped tops; regular 15c gar
THREE for Csc.
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Vests; regular 75c values, in
flesh or white, at-49c.
Women's Shaped Gauge Vests.
low neck, sleeveless or with
wing sleeve: regular sac and CSC
garments, at-39c.
women's Kayser Union Suits,
French band top and lace knee
style. Regular sizes only in S1.25
garments, at-79c. p
Kayser Union Suits with taped
top: tight knee style. in out size
only. Regular S1.25 values at
$50.
Kayser Union Suits; Isle
thread with band top. in both
tight and lace knee styles:
s2.0o-regular sizes at. S1.59
2.25-extra sizes at. 80. LIB
Mems Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers, sleeveless and knee
lengths: s5c garments for-6oc.
Mems Mesh Shirts and Draw
ers, short or long sleeves, ankle
length drawers; soc garments at
$50 or THREE for S1.oO.