davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

which he was president. acting as pail bearers.
 Phares Coleman was 2s years of age, a graduate of the University of Alabama, literary and law courses, He came to Birmingham with his father from Mont gomery about six years ago, and they immediately established lucra tive law practice in Birmingham. which has grad ually grown each year. Mir. Coleman was very active in recent war work. he having been. connected with the Fourth Liberty Lean headquarters as head Of the supply department. as well as in the united war work campaign. He was pres ident of the Community club, a member of the Country and Roebuck clubs, the Civic association and the Kappa Alpha fraternity
 Mir Coleman was one of Birminghaw's s most popular young men, and was ever active in civic work. and recognized as one of the leading young attorneys. He
 is survived by his widow. who was Miss Julia Morgan of Nashville. whom he married in November. 1a1s, and ore daugh- ter. Sarah, l year of age. as well as his father. two sisters, Miss Malvina and Miss Margaret Coleman, and one broth er Frances Colemap, all of Birming- ham.
 A very sad feature of the sudden death of Phares Coleman, Jr., is the shock to his father, and his wife, who are both i'll, and it is feared that their conditions are worse following the announcement of his death to, them His baby girl is also i'll.
 The pail bearers, who ara the governors of the Community club. will be: John Bradley, John R. and John l.. Cox. Ed Armes. Claude Estes, P. NJ. Smith, T. H. Murphree and Thornton Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Dr. Eaves Acknowledges
 Gifts to Association

Will you kindly allow me to ac- knowledge the following gifts for she sanatorium in connection with the oey ginning of the new year. as well, as the Christmastide:
 Mrs. l.. Lazarus. s15 and clothing, Father James Coyle. s5 Mrs. James A. Yam s4 Mrs Morris Adler. sl.50. two cakes and clothing; Mrs. Lige Loy, 50 for magazines; Mrs. L. B. We'll pro- visions and fruit; Mrs. T. H. Benners' magazines: Nunnally Co.,. five pounds candy: Newmon & Co.,, two turkeys. American Radiator company, basket of fruit: ladies of the Independent Pres byterian church. Christmas dinner; MT M R. Floyd. Ragland, Ala. s5
 These donations have enabled the association to subscribe for larger supply of reading matter than ever be- fore. pr. Eaves has also received re newal for the Saturday Evening Po"' and a subscription to the Outlook, i' the interest of the sanatorium, fron Mr. Miller of Miller x Miller, archt' tectS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
YOUNG BOY SHOT
 ON STREET CAR BY
 UNKNOWN PARTIES

Bryant Maxwell, the .-ycaT-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant |. Maxwell 4sSS second avenue south. was shot and seriously wounded by unknown parties while aboard an Avenue C street car at Second avenue and ThiTty-third street about S:so o'clock last night. Accord ing to Motorman Ryler and Conductor Baker the car had stopped at the cor ner of the street when the shooting started. six shots being fired, and one of them taking effect in the lower part of the boys right shoulder.
 The police are of the opinion that the shooting was not done through ma lice toward the street car company. but by parties who were engaged in a shooting scrape near the car line. NO clue to the miscreants was found. The motornan had left the car to flag the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
Confederate Veterans to Be Guests of
 Management of Trianon

Alessrs Mudd and Colley of the Trianee have invited the Confederate veterans Of the city to be their guests neA' Wednesday morning to witness the pno7 toplay masterpiece, The Birth Of a Na- tion," which is showing this week at this popular picture house J. R. Bar ton. commander of Camp Hardee, mas requested all the veterans in the city to meet at the Cable hall at 10 o'clock m uniform and march ir a body to the the atre. where seats will be reserved TOT them. Captain Barton is anxious that all veterans show their appreciation oi this liberal courtesy of the management and urges all to be on hand "Wednesday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
CONFEDERATE VETS TO CELEBRATE GEN.
 R. E. LEES BIRTHDAY
SIDNEY SMITH

Members of Camp HarGee and camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans, are planning a joint celebration of Gen. Rob ert E. Lees birthday on the 18th inst, and a committee composed Of memoers ol both camps has been selected to arrange the programme, The several chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy Will also assist in arranging the affair and the place and hour of holding the celeora lion will be announced as soon as the ar rangements have been completed.
 The veterans are planning a big occa- sion and request the cooperation Of the c,tizens of Birmingham in making the affair a success and assist in giving honor t, the memory of the great mihtarS leader. All veterans are expected to De present in uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Auburn Slaughters-
 Montgomery Y. M. C. A.
Auburn Wins One-Sided Basket Ball
 Game by Score of 59 to 10
FRANK KING

Auburn, January u.-(SpeciaL )-The Au- burn basketball quintet slaughtered the Montgomery Y. NJ. c. A. team tonight m a one-sided contest to the tune of os to 10. Auburn started in with rush Tn the first half. scoring 25 points to Mont gomery's two. The last half was much the same-Auburn added 34 to her score, Montgomery scored only points, Floyd and Barss did most of the starring for Auburn F. Turnipseed was the shining light on the Montgomery outfit.
 Summary
 Field goals: Auburn. Floyd Il, Barss 9, Hahn s. Wade l.
 Monteomerv: Turnipseed I, Forbes l. Foul goal Auburn, Wade one time up.
 Bine-up Montgomery-Truitt center Forbes, forward: F. Turnipseed, forward R. .Turnipseed, guard; Gay, guard
 Auburn. Hahn, center; Barss. forward Floyd, forward Trapp. guard; Wade guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SPEEDING AUTOISTS RUN OVER YOUTH AND
 MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Another victim of speeding autoists who did not stop was Thomas Wood, 14-year-old lad, who was carried to the Hillman hospital last night seri- ously injured having been run over at Fourth avenue and Twenty fourth street The boy is a newspaper car rier and wears a badge marked street Seller 7S41S." Authorities at the hos pital were unable to locate the boy $ relatives last night. his injuries rem dering him unable to talk.
 Louis Britton, a taxicab driver for the Jenkins Taxicab company, states that he saw the boy lying on the street and saw a speeding automobile some distance from where the accident hap pened. He picked up the injured lad and carried him to the hospital where it is stated that he will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Husband and Wife to
 Be Buried Together

Funeral services over the remains oi Mir. and Mrs. William Muir will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Pres bvterian church, Pratt City. lnterment in F'raternal cemetery
 MT and Mrs Muir died of influenza at Winnipeg, Canada. last sunday Ihes fol uerlv lived in Pratt City, where Mrs. Muir was reared she being the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Findley. 
 A 3-year-old son survives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

crossing when the shooting occurred' and after finding the boy had been shot went to the nearest telephone to sum- mons an ambulance. When he returned the conductor, having learned where the boy resided, had run the ear ta Elis' drug store. which is on the car line. where a physician was summoned
 After receiving first aid he was re- moved to his home. which is near the drug store accompanied by a physi . clan 1t is said the boy will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Mrs. Dugan Succumbs
 to Severe Injuries

Mrs. R. Dugan, a resident of Pratt City. died early this morning at the blr- mineham infimary from the results Of burns sustained at her home Friday. Mrs Dugan was standing before an open giate when her clothing became ignited' and before the flames could be eXtin- guished she had received burns that proved fatal She was rushed to the Birmingham infirmary in an ambulance and all possible medical aid was rem dered her, but her recovery was doubt ful from the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ROassoalt to Succeed John Dunn as Agent of
 the Ballard Flour Co.

r. w Boassoalt of Meridian MISS. has been appointed Birmingham agent of Ballard S Ballard. flour mill opera tors. of Louisville. Ky. to succeed John E. Dunn. recently deceased. Ihf appointment was announced yestei day hv G. A. Breaux, head of the sales ,,enartment of the company, who spent two or three days here installing the new agent.
 Mr Breaux left yesterday afternoon for Chattanooga. Tenn. where he VIII attend a meeting of te Southeastern Corn MilIerS' association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

the cannot tbe
 precautions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
First Session Monday

Montgomery, January 11.-tSpeciaLt First quarterly session of the state highway commission will De heiu TOT 1919 at the office of w. $. Keller, state highway engineer, Monday morning. Al this meeting important Legislative mat ters will be discussed and annual aP- propriations of state, aid road money will be made to each of the ef Ala bama counties. MT. Keller said each county will be asked also to notify the commission what money is desired for federal aid work during 1913. Only those counties that apply for the tunds will get aid from the government al this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

 Iotop ordinary cough take remedies oI ofe the  the best ando pronounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
FLARES COLEMAN, ]R. DIES OF PNEUMONIA
 AT LATE RESIDENCE
Funeral of Prominent Young Attorney and Civic Work CT Will Be Held
 Today
agham was shocked yesterday tc

agham was shocked yesterday tc IT,, prominent young attorney, who sue cumbed to pneumonia at his residence, ing a two days illness. The funeral will be held today from the residence Of his father, Phares Coleman. Sr., 2SlG Highland avenue. at o'clock, the board of governors of the Community ciub, of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
SHERIFF SAYSHE
WILL NOT LET Up
@ S@%--w@~--
Officers Head Off Only Small
Per Cent of Whisky
Imports.

Sheriff Perry Is going to invoke the
breach OF the peace rule 20 the letter
from now on,
Boot'eggers, gamblers and law viola
tors Of all kinds who have perslstently
defied the authorities will be watched
and wherever there Is the slightest evil
dence that they are contemplating
preaching the peace by any law violation
they will be arrested and locked in jail,
there TO be held until they make bond
In the sun OF $1,000 each,
This law works two why's. II, after
the offender IL released on q $1,000
breach Of the peace bond, and he IL
caught violating the law, he win not
only forfeit the bond but will be in
dicted and tried for the offense. 1t il
also pointed out by the law enforcing
authorities that under the new liquor
law violating the liquor law Is a mis-
demeanar, but on second conviction the
guilty party may be sent TO tho peni-
Tertiary, . second indictment being for
q Felony.
Whisky runners brought whisky into
Memphis last week In big quantities.
Several arrests were made by the
sheriff and the police during the past
week and considerable. liquor oonfis-
Gated, hut. judging from tho offerings,
a small per cent only was caught by
the officers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best of This Har-
risburg Lady, But Cardui
Made Her Well
and Strong.

Harrisburg. Ark.-Mrs. ]. NJ. Need
ham. living near here states: when
+. began working on me / .
suffered q great deal. / had so much
soreness and pain in the lower part
Of my body 4 could hardly get up when
/ was down. l would have severe pains,
all across my back, and my sides hurt
me all the time. / would have head
aches constantly, especially the back OF
my head and neck. l was almost dis
couraged with my condition when
thought Of Cardui. and decided to SEQ
what it would do.
l saw al improvement at once after
the first bottle. l kept 1t up and the
result was wonderful / took altogether
four bottles. / grew stronger, better APP
petite, less pain until / wal well. l think
| Cardui is a God-send to suffering wo-
men, and I certainly can praise it, and
do So
Fer more than 40 years Cardui ha:
been in general use and in that time
thousands have written to tell us how
1t helped them back TO health and
strength.
At druggists, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
THINKS NOTHING
ELSE QUITE 50
GOOD FOR COUGHS
AND COLDS
Memphis Man IndorSeS Lung.
Vita, Now Called L-V. :

Sometime ago my attention was
called to Lung-Vit as being an ex-
cellent medicine for coughs and colds"
says Mr., j.. II. 0'Keefe, 49 South Main
St., Memphis, Tenn.
II used 1t for q ~deep-seated cold and
found. it even better than it had been
recommended. l got almost instant re-
lief, and the cold disappeared. ! do
not think there is anything else quite
so good for coughs and colds as is Lung
vita. Not only from personal expert
ence but from observation Of its good
effect on others, | am glad to give my
endorsement to Lung-Vita."
Since Oct. 1, 1919, Lung-Vita has
been called L-V. The change, however,
is in name only, for the medicine itself
Is the same as that MIR. O'Keefe used
and recommends. Until his present
supply is gone, your druggist will fur
nish you our product under the name
OF Lung-yita, after that under the name
OF L-V.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
BOGALUSAQ QUIET
AFTER RACE RIOT
Three White Labor Leaders
Dead; Two Men Shot And
Negro Sought.

BOGALUSA. La, Nov. 24.-Bogalusa
Is quiet following the pitched battle Of
Saturday in which three white labor
leaders were killed by special police
men and two white men wounded in a
fight over the apprehension of Sol Da-
kus, negro, president Of the local tim :
Der workers. The American Legion post
vas organized here Saturday night and
members by reclamation elected Jules le
Blanc. former army captain and the onlS
special officer who was wounded yes
terday, commander, The situation here
is:
Three men are dead: Lum e. VII
iams, president of the allied trades
council and editor of the Free Press, a
local labor paper; J. P, Bouchillon, union
man, and Thomas Gaines, union car
penter, Two men are In hospitals from
gunshot and pistol wounds. They are:
s. J. O'Rourke, secretary of the allied
trades council, and Jules lie Blanc, own
er q a garage and a special police
nan
Sol Dakus, alleged negro agitator
and head of the negro union against
whom a warrant for arrest has been
sworn, Is at large, James Williams,
brother Nof the slain labor leader, Is
under arrest on the charge Of shoot
ing with intent to kill,
Twelve members of the Self Preser
FhtloH Ailu Loyalty eague an OTRanl-
zation of 200 taxpaying citizens who are
nonunion members and nonemployes Of
the Great Southern Lumber company
Which operates several plants here, are
facing a federal charge in New Orleans
Of unla wfully wearing the United States
army uniform, the affidavits having
been sworn out by William l.. Donnels
general organizer of the United brother.
hood of Carpenters and Joiners fol.
lowing the deportation of Ed O'Brien
a union man, last Wednesday for al,
legged remarks approving the killing 0
former soldiers at Centralia, Wash.
warrant is in the hands of the police
chief here for the arrest OF O'Brien [
he returns to Bogalusa.
The Great Southern Lumber company
saw mill is practically closed dow
awaiting the arrival of a cylinder heaC
for a giant engine before resuming full
operation and ia guarded by heavil,
armed patrols day and night, with /
machine gun and wire ENHANCEMENT!
defense.
Reports were received here that vii
liam l.. Donnels has t~elegraphed Attor
ney-General Palmer for an investiga,
ton Of the battle of Saturday and tina
Donnels says his life has been threat
| ened here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
BNA| BIRTH IS
LAUDED WORK
Of SIXTY YEARS
Speakers at Anniversary CeIe-
bration Declare Order
Stands For Peace Of World
And LOYALTY To Nation.

Members of the Independent order OF
nj Birth, one OF the great fraternal
organizations Of the Jewish faith, have
enjoyed TO the full the celebration OF
The Goth anniversary Of the orGaniza-
ton, which began Sunday morning and
VIII % concluded Monday night with q
Milton b. Rose, president OF Menu
phis lodge, Ne, 30, ana members OF
the committee OF arrangements, OF
which Samuel Schloss Is chairman. have
been congratulated warmly upon the
entertainment features and the renewed
activities Of the lodge which has been
evident during the present year,
Mt, Schloss, OF the p%atriArchs OF
Iewfy In Memphis, Is the only ebrviv.
Ing charter member of the Memphis
lodge. He assisted IN organizing II in
1852 In an old building which faced
Court Square, whore the odd Fellows
also one Of the few men now living
who organized the Congregation Chill
dren OF Israel about the same time,
Assisting on Mr., Schloss' committee are
s.. i. Lee, H.. ], Lewis, Leo Goodman.
Charles ]. Haase, the Rev. W, II, Fine
shriber and Joseph NJ. samtleld,
The elimination Of the first days
sioh, a luncheon smoker and an auto
tour of the city for the visiting mem.
bers and officers Of the district grand
lodge, was the anniversary service at
the Poplar Avenue temple,
Addresses were made by A. Leo
Oberdorfer, Birmingham, district presi.
dent; Victor II, Hexter, Dallas, Tex
first vice-president; A. B. Freyer,
Shreveport, La, second vice-president;
Judge Israel Peres and Milton B, Rose,
Samuel Schloss read a history OF the
local lodge which will be preserved In
the lodge archives. Dr. F~ineshriher
| pronounced the benediction. The mu-
Steal program was In charge Of Mrs,
Sam oppenheimer, organist OF the
| temple.
The speakers dwelt upon the loyalty
| Of Jewish citizens Of this country dur.
ing the war, and always, and Mr.. Ober-
dorfer took occasion to regret that the
senate did not ratify the peace treaty
and the league OF nations covenant, He
said this sentiment was his own. but
that he believed that It reflected that
OF q vast majority Of the people OF
this country, who had faith In Presi-
dent Wilson and his efforts TO insure
a world peace Of Justice,
Local and visiting members Of the
order win be entertained Monday by
members Of the Salon circle, The en-
tertAinment Monday night will be held
at the same place and will conclude with
a supper and dance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
SENAT09lA HAS STATES
BEST POULTRY RAISER

Senatorial, Miss, Nov. "a. (spl)-
The Tate county Agricultural school
pupils, Miss Valerria Herring, was
awarded a free trip TO Washington for
being the best poultry raiser In the
state.
The award was made by the state
fair management nt Jackson, Miss, and
was given by i, r. Thomas, of Grenada,
Miss Herring Is from Pamela county and
is q member OF the senior class at the
college. She will make the trip TO tht
capital some time In December.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
TO INSPECT RAILROAD.

JONESB0Ro, Nov. "a. (Spl.)--Ashlet
Sales, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, received a message yestert
day from A. M. Herbert, president Of
ssfin 81 bi nous rs aspoInt 4 eomm Hiu5.@S y
act in connection with a like committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Paragould, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, Little
Rock and Texarkana, to make an in
spection OF the Cotton Belt Railroad IN
Arkansas. In response to the request
Thomas Burress and j. r. Christy, who
will make the trip, the exact time to be
Announced later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
COUNTY IS
WITHOUT CIVIL FUNDS

continuation 81 affairs, which leaves
Faulkner county totally without adj
minlstratIon OF civil matters, Is lndl-
Gated in the contrary decision by Coun-
ty Judge j. A, Lea, not to recall the
levying court. His failure to reach an
lar sitting in october blocked all ap.
preparations, and now county adminis-
tration Is imperative.
1t was announced by Judge Lea last
week that the court would be recalled,
Now he says he does not know what
he viii do, since hearing that a major
lty Of the court will insist upon a state
ment from him of his course on farm
demonstration support In the event L
is allowed by the court. Faced with
this probability, Judge Lea has recalled
his decision and does not know what
he will do.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Wrinkles Disappear
las If by Magic

I'm the removal of wrinkles, | have
discarded cosmetics entirely writes
Nine. Corsan, the celebrated beauty ex-
pert. The results they produce are
deceptive and never permanent. Mas
saying is only partially successful and
it Is too slow a method.
I've never seen anything work such
wsRders as a simple, harmless solution
any woH1aa can prepare and use az
home without the least trouble. A half
good powdered saxolite are all you'll
reed. Mix the two and apply this re-
frsshing solution TO your face daily.
Tie effect is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The skin becomes firmer, tighter
every wrinkle and sag is affected. You
feel 80 refreshed after using the wash
you look refreshed, too; soon YOU Will
look ten years younger" adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
TURKS AND SERBS
EAGER FOR PEACE

PARIS, Nov. 2f.-The sublime porte
has applied directly to the peace con-
Turkish question, giving serious rea
sons necessitating the rapid conclusion
of peace.
The Serbian delegation here has re-
ceived notice from its home govern
ment that after an examination OF the
st. GERMAN treaty the government nc
longer has reason TO oppose the sign
ing of the document.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
PRIMARY BEING =

CHARLOTTE. y, G.. Nov. 2t--Demo.
Gratis Of the Ninth congressional dis
triet today were shedding a primary 10
select a candidate to run against John
NJ, Morehead, Republican, 81 Charlotte,
for the seat in congress lett vacant
Webb, appointed federal judge. Candi-
dates in the primary were Clyde Hoey,
OF Shelby, and ]. p Mccall, OF Char
lotte. Tho election &ill be held Dec. 10,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
REPORT MORE ADVANCES
AGAINST GEN. DENIKlNE

LONDON, Nov. discontinued ad-
vahces against Gen, Denikine and Ad.
miral k%9Iehsk,s forces are claimed q
by wireless today. The BoIsheYjki are
asserted 10 be fast approaching Tsarlt.
zyn, on the lower Volga. They report
the capture OF nearly 800 prisoners In
the region OF Tsareff and 800 III the
vicinity Of 0ilsk. Three hundred pris.
orers were taken when labistchensk was
orrunied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
GREAT ACTIVITY IS
{, SHOWN BY VOLCANO

HILO, T. H, Nov. %. lBy the As
ISOLATED Press)-kilauea. said to he N,
most constantly active volcano 10 tn
world. Is showing the greatest activity
IN 10 years. Mauna Loa, which recent
" overfowed it's crater, the lava stream
flowing into the ocean, is quiet
about 1000 feet on The lower slope o.
Mauna Loa. on the island Of Hawaii.
nearly eight miles IN circumference an1
500 feet deep. IL incioses 2,e65 acre
OF solidified lava, IN the center ~ which
q pit more than 1000 feet in diameter,
called THE house OF everlasting fire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
-~---@-------
Take Tablets Without Fear, II
They Are Marked With
the "Bayer Cross"

II you want the true, world -famens
Asnirin, "a presoribed BY physicians for
over eighteen years, you must ask for
'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
The "Bayer Cross Is stamped on each
tablet and appears on each package for
your protection against limitations,
In zach package of "Baysr Tablets
of AspiYin' are safe and proper iiree-
liz M for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia,
Topthache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lum.
bago, Ncuritis and for Pain In general.
Handy tin boxes containing " tablets
cost but q few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages, Aspirin
is the trade marx Of Bayer Manufaer
acid. Fdy