davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
WHEN YOU ARE HALF SICK
YOU'RE ONLY HALF A man
The Liver Kidneys and Blood Tripod Of Health In
Digestion Dizziness Coated Tongue Headaches Lack of
Energy Bad Taste, the Like are Merely
Symptoms Of an Unbalanced Tripod

DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney & Blood
Powders will give you the best liver and
bowel cleansing you have had I'm years.
stimulate the kidneys to healthy action
and thereby purify the blood. eliminating
the poisons from the entire system. Mr..
w. II. Worthy, of Carrolton. Ga, says:
Il have been using Hitchcock's Liver,
Kidney & Blood Powders in my family
for II years. l find nothing better for
Liver and Kidney diseases"
For over so years Dr. w. L. Hitchcock
has used this prescription in his private
practice, with wonderful success, and
now it is offered the general public IN
its original form as written by the
Doctor.
IS cents will buy large tin box at
your druggist. Take a level teaspoonfuI
tonight and it will straighten you out
by morning. If you are not satisfied.
your money will be refunded. If your
druggist can not supply you. send his
name and address to the Hitchcock
Medicine Co., atlanta, Ga. and you will
receive : sample free for your trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
LAST SHOWING OF WHAT EVERY
WOMAN LEARNS" AT THE STRAND

This is the last opportunity movie fans
have of seeing one of the most absorbing
and intense dramas of married life ever
filmed, What Every Woman Learns.
the big ACKNOWLEDGEMENT drama at the
Stranl theatre with Enid Bennett. in the
stellar role.
Miss Bennett. mas been placed in the
first rank of dramatic stars by her won
derful work in Stepping Out" her last
production, which set all of Birmingham
talking. In What Every Woman Learns
she has a role which secures the hign
place she has won.
The picture is a searching study of the
problem that every woman has to face
in finding the man she is to marry. Miss
Bennett is cas-. as Amy Fortescue, a girl
who mad been reared by her grandfather
that life should hold nothing but galety,
and she spent her youth in search of the
pleasures of the moment.
Among her acquaintances were Two
men, Gaylor, a rarlor wit. and Melrose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
NAME COMMITTEE
ON INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT

The ad interim committee OF the CEN
tenary movement, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, today announced tho APP
pointment OF the Rev. f. X. Gamble OF
Birmingham and the Rev. o. S. WEIGH of
Montgomery to the state advisory COM
mittee of the interchurch world move
ment in Alabama. These men, together
with leading churchmen from other Prot
estant denominations in the state. will aid
in bringing together the representatives
Of the various church boards and indi-
vi6u&l churches to the great interdenom
Irrational religious conference which is
10 be hello in Birmingham on December
10-12
These appointments came as a result Of
action taken by the ad Interim COMMITTEES
recently, in which the interchurch world
movement was extended the cooperation
of the centenary movement in the work
witch II is doing at the present time.
This cooperation Is especially extend
ed to the movement in the city and rura
surveys which are now in progress in all
the southern states In securing church
leaders for the state, county and local
interdenominational councils which are
being formed under the auspices OF the
iEterchurch world movement and In help
ing to set up the conference at Burning
ham, in connection with similar CONFER
ences which are to be held in the eS cities
of America during the first part of De-
rember.
The members of the ad interim commit
tee present when this action was taken
included DIR. w. W. Pinson. DR.. W. q.
Beauchamp, DR.. II. A. Boaz. Or. J. J.
Stowe, Dr. s. A. Roblett DR.. +. s. Far
ker, Mrs. Mary l.. Hargrove, Dr. X l..
Russell DR.. w. G. Cram, DIR. Stonewall
Anderson, DR.. C. f. Goddard and DR.. x.
b. Chappeli.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
TaLcur1 Ponder and Hot
Showers For Local Pigs
By EUGENE TRAVIS

Pigs is pigs, and it's long way from
Birmingham to County Clare, but they
still try to raise EN- in the classic
precincts of our fair city.
But from the perspective of the board
of health-if you just must raise hogs,
then move to the country.
Consequently. IL you have a few
sauealers in your back lot. lookout!
The board Of health is on your trail.
Sail right for a man in Killarney
to have few porkers running through
the parlor, a penful in the corner of
the front yard and smell hog the live
long day. But Birmingham isn't Kill
larney, according to DR.. J. ID. Dowl-
ing, health officer.
Birmingham has been battling with
few cases of typhoid and the ty-
phoid has been traced to flies and the
flies to city pigpens.
Therefore. an ordinance has been
passed by the city commission. It's
perfectly reasonable ordinance and
you can raise all the pigs in Birming
ham your heart desires under certain
conditions. But TO use vernacular,
they're some conditions.
Now. under these conditions, you can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

~of the most famous stars, is her leading
man. Sharing honors with these is Wes-
ley Barry, the famous BOY actor, whose
frecAles never shown more effectively
than in the role of the orphan, Judy S
sole support.
Judy is an inmate of an orphan asylum,
conducted by a matron whose idea OF
discipline is the maintenance of creulty,
yet she poses before the trustees as a
lover Of all children. Judy falls victim
to most of her wrath, and is held up
as bad example.
But enc OF the trustees gives Judy her
| big chance, By agreeing to pay her way
through collegs, but she is not to see
him or bother him in any way. Judy
| sees an elongated shadow of his LEGS so
she nicfniames him Daddy Long Legs,
and what Daddy Long Legs does for the
| little orphan grown to beautiful woman
brings the story to a delightful con-
clusion. In addition to the feature a
Paramount Magazine and Burton Holmes
travelogue will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
FAMOUS SINGER
IN SONG RECITAL
Anna Case Delights Large
and Discriminating Audi
ence at the Jefferson

Anna Case, soprano, appeared in the
nrst of the Music Study clubs artist
recitals last night at the Jefferson
theatre. and no such crowded house
has been seen in many day. Not only
were all the seats in the orchestra, the
balcony and the gallery filled, but a
hundred or more chairs on the stage
were occupied. 1t was an ovation, in
deed
Miss Case was in splendid form. Her
voice was flawless in it's intonation and
her varied programme was rendered
with sympathy, color and delicate fin
ish.
These were the songs she sang:
(a) Virgin tutto armor (Virgir
fountain of Loye) \(Durante); OBJ
Faithful Johnnie, (Beethoven); (c)
Cantons les amours de Jean Old French
arranged by Weckerlin; Co Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" from Theo-
dora (HandeD.
Lair du Rossignol (Masse).
(a) Chanson douce 6manuscript)
augusta Ohrstrom Renard): OBJ
Linsect ails (Nereni); Co Synnoves
Song fHalfdan Kjerulf); (d) Sanctuary
LA Forge.
(a) Berceuse (Chauvet) (b) II passa
(Chauvet) (c) Rain (Uearl q. Cur
RAM; (d) Robin, Robin. Sing Me
Song (Charles Gilbert Spross).
(a) Slumber Song (MacDowelD OBJ
80 You (Rodenbeck); (c) 0 Mother
My Love (Ro1and Farley; ld) Song OF
the Robin Gamma Case).
Many of her pieces were novelties
Several were intensely dramatic. 9th
ers were moving in their soulfulness
and all were beautiful in their grace
and artistic fibre. One of the nos'
captiva tim Snumb ers was MacDowelfs
"Sulmber Song"
Miss Case sang to capacity house
under the auspices of the Music Study
club last year. but, like Schumann-
Heink, She has reached the stage
where music lovers never tire of her
The oftener they hear her the oftenei
they crave to hcarsher --
Her accompanist last night, Willen
Spoor, proved TO be master of his
art
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
INDIAN SUMMER
SCHEDULED TODAY

Raoi oldfashjoned Indian summer
;s scheduled to be Sin our midst" to-
day.
II the forecast Of e. c. Horton. local
weather observer. holds out and ne
usnallv a man of his word, the tenn
perature today viii mount to around
Us degrees.
And that's considered pretty fair IN
asnuch as Thanksgiving day is so near
at hand.
The temperature yesterday morning
was Ak degrees and beyond that II
lowered around the freezing mark.
But Mr.. Horton last night ventured
~ nredict that this morning will be
,,shsred in with about As degrees as
, starter and a 75-degree mark in the
afternoon. Then it is due to continue
warm for quite a spell with fairly clear
skies,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18


her attorney, and a man who loved her
deeply. But he was inclined to take a
serious view CT life, while Gaylord ex-
pressed more OF the spirit that she
thought should permeate ones existence.
So she married Gaylord, but her awak
ening came only too quickly. Gayior
turned out to be drinker, worthless
fop. He treats hen terribly, and suspects
he of nominating things with Melose To
pove his thcoy coect he plans to su-
pise them. He phones Melose to come and
potect his wife. and when he arrives.
shoots him. He then telephones the police
that he had surprised his wife and killed
the man. but before he can tell them all,
the wife shoots him.
The trial follows with Melrose who
was merely wounded, sitting beside Amy.
Gaylor's, who was with him when ne
Things look desperate until friend OF
planned to kin Merose, tells the truth,
and everything ends peacefully for Amy,
who has learned at last, that friyolity is
not everything in life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
M'ARTHUR WRITES
ON JUDGESHIPS

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Your paper of this date containing
a news article on mage 5 Specializing
on a probable successor to Judge
Charles W Ferguson, among other
things, says: Just what hope the
supporters of Mr.. Macarthur have of
securing his appointment in view of
men who supported Governor Kilby
in his race has not been made public"
l have always had the highest re-
spect and warm personal friendship
for Judge Ferguson and l know that
feeling was .reciprocated by him. !
deplore his death and hold his mem
DRY in such respect I would not in
dulge in speculations over his sue
cessor before he is buried, at least,
and il my name has been used in that
connection il has been without my
knowledge or authority. Each of the
gentlemen named are my friends and
capable. Were it left to my discretion
would put a stamp of eternal defeat
upon any man who has so little re-
gard for the proprieties as to aspire
to a public office before his predeces-
sor. whose place he seeks to fill, is
buried.
| opposed Governor KilbyS with all
my vigor and I have never retired to
the mourners bench on account of IL
The probable cause of my name being
mentioned by my friends, IL mentioned,
was the fact that more than 5000 voters
of this county honored me by their
votes against Judge John II, Miller, an
nd txrfo trx
shall not apply for the place nor will
1 authorize AMI of my numerous
friends, whom / prize more than any
political job. to present my name to
the governor. He has nothing at his
disposal that I want. Respectfully.
F. ID. M'ARTHUR
Birmingham. November H. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

raise flock OF hogs right off Five
Points in the exclusive highlands.
That is, IL you have backyard con-
tanning $500 feet,
or you can raise EN- along the neigh
borhood of the Tutwiler hotel, II you
will build a pen along the plan OF a
park fountain. IL must be OF archi-
tectural design with concrete floor
with sewer outlet and the porkeTs
must have a shower bath every Morn
ing
If you are not provided with these
requisites and still persist In raising
pigs within the city limits, represent
alive of the board OF health will cali
on you within the next few days and
put you on speaking acquaintance with
gentleman down in police court 10
whom you may say. Good morning
Judge"
The Judge will do the rest.
The practice of raising hogs -within
the city limits Is not conducive 10
good health" DR. Bowling yesterday
declared at simply must cease. For
this reason we have passed an ordi-
nance that shall be observed rightly.
Health officers have been instructed
to arrest every violator of the ordi-
nance. There must be more regard
for the health of our city"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

per cent of the miners had reported for
work at the various operations.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers said they were finding it diff
cult to get the men back to work
because of discrimination against
union men and the threatened levy of
fines by operators. M
They asserted also that the men
were refusing to return on account of
the SLOW progress being made in
the wage negotiations at Washington
and because the miners in the central
competitive fields were not working
I'VE find it difficult to control the
situation which is growing serious, +"
said w. M. Blizzard. president of the
subdistrict No. 2, United Mine Work
ers, which includes a large portion OF
the Kanawha fields
The men are not pleased with the
reports that the outlying districts are
not represented in the wage negotia-
tions at Washington. and they will
not stand for the levying of fines,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
MARY PICKFORD, m DADDY
LONG LEGS" AT THE COLONIAL

judy couldn't stand prunes every day
and every meal. so she started strike
that ended only in trouble for herself,
but II makes enc of the most humorous
scenes in Daddy Leng Legs" the BIS
First National attraction in which Mary
Pickford is the star at the Colonial thea
ire today and tomorrow
With SO many successes to her credit it
is hard to picrs Miss Pickford S greatest
triumph, but there is no critic who has
not labeled Daddy Long Legs as one
of her greatest. 1t is just the type of
story in which the star delights, and the
role Of Jerusha Abbott, more commonly
known as Judy, could not fit her better
had It been written for her in the first
place.
Her supporting cast is exceptionally
good Marshal Neilan. her director and
once enc of the leading actors of the
screen before re started-to be a producer,
has a prominent role and Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Who has appeared in support of many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
CECIL DE MILES MASTERPIECE,
''MALEA AND FEMALE" AT STRAND
FOR A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

and Female" at his usual prices will en-
able him TO do business just as well As
at an advanced price, and that the fans
will respond to this experiment by fill
ing the theatre.
If any picture was ever made that JUS
titled an increase in admissions, II Is
Male and Female Every movie fan
knows Cecil B. deMille, and knows what
wonderful production he is capable OF
giving to the screen. Male and Female
is his masterpiece. and it is one of the
greatest pictures shown in Birmingham
this year. greater by far than The
Miracle Man."
The cast in this latest Paramount-Art'
craft super picture is wonderful. Thomas
Meighan and the dazzling Gloria Swan
son have the leading roles, while almost
equal to theirs is the role played by Lila
Lee, a star in her own right Others in
oluded in the cast are Theodore Roberts
Raymond Hatton, Bebe Daniels, RiberI
Cain, Mayme kelso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
MINERS STILL OUT

Charleston, w Va. November II.
Predictions of United Mines Workers'
officials here that all mines closed
by the strike would be In operation
today. failed to materialize, according
to reports received at the local head
quarters OF the Kanawha coal assoc
citation tonight. Little change in the
union minig districts of the southern
part Of West Virginia was Indicated by
the reports.
Although about rs per cent OF the
mines were operating in the Kanaw-
ha fields. 1t was estimated at the as
ISOLATION that the production would be
but slightly increased over the closing
days of last week. as less than so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
PEPTO-MANGAN
BRINGS BLOOM
OF HEALTH
Helps Restore WORKOUT, Thin
Blooded Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value-Insist on "Gude's"

l. Most every case of sailow complexion
and langud feeling is traceable to wate-
impoverished blood deficient in or
rying red blood cells.
Inasmuch as the entire system seeeds
on the blood for its nourishu d
strength, it is readily understood Aias
blooded people always feel worn
rundown.
And it is equally plain that 70 re 1e
vigor of rugged health, the bloc aee
be supplied with the needed qualiti
able it to build up the system.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan aecompls
very result In short time the
results are clearly manifest The e
out and regain the bloom of he ae
eyes sparkle. the step regans its ftssl
the whole system is filled with gr' VIZ
tafty.
Gude's Pepto-M angan is n safe hsss
cial and pleasant tonic. Agrees the
most delicate stomach. and is obta N
either liquid tablet form.
Be sure the name Guides" is
package when you buy Pepto- Mana
the druggist for Guides II "Gt
not on the package it is not Pepto-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

The most glitteringly gorgeous pic
ture the screen has seen in years, and a
masterpiece" is the description applied
to Male and Female Cecil b. deMille's
masterpiece. which is, coming to the
Strand theatre Wednesday for a special
engagement of four days-only.
Movie fans are going to benefit by an
experiment in the showing of this great
production 1t has never been shown in
a motion picture theatre before at a less
price than so cents. and it has not been
shown without an advance in the regular
admission price except at the big Broad
way theatres, where regular dollar
prices are charged.
But patrons of the Strand theatre are
going to see. Male and Female at the
usual scale Of prices. Manager Frank
Hammond announces that he feels that
the movie fans of Birmingham are appre-
ciative and that the showing of Male
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Soda Fountain Strauss
Must Be 'Dressed Up"
ny EUGENE TRAVIS

When you strolled into the soda foun-
tain last night, accompanied by friend
wife-maybe it was your best girl
And you told the jerker to fetch a brace
OF chocolate ice cream sodas~-
And when he had placed the foaming
suds before you
The woman by your side called for a
straw
Was the straw all dolled UP in dress
OF germproof, dainty tissue paper?
And did the straw. after you had I'M
cooled, it. look like it has just come out
of a steriliEing incubator?
Well, IL it wasn't, then you didn't get
your moneys worth, and the soda jerker
was liable to be called on the carpet by
DR.. J. d.. Downing, health officer. and
given a hit OF advice in accents strong
and absolutely scientific.
Health Officer Bowling yesterday sent
notices to all soda fountain proprietors
that soda straws not only must be ster-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. November 17.-Some fur
ther LIQUIDATION made its appearance
here today. causing further decline
in the market. The offerings, how
ever were well absorbed, prices grad
ually rallying. the market closing
strong at the top. A reaction from
the recent sharp decline was not only
Natural. but quite in oyder. and fur
Their Improvement tomorrow would not
be unexpected However. there is
great deal of long cotton which has
not been sold and -Sas carried over
the break and Indications today point
to the fact that the south will become
freer-seller as the market advances
While. therefore. we are looking for a
somewhat higher marketsin the future,
we-feel that caution should be exer-
cised In making purchases as the mar
ket advances.--Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa November 17.-{Special.)
was held up at o'clock Monday morn
ing and robbed of his watch and
couple of dollars in cash. A telephone
message reached his house asking him
Z to come to see chad that was suf-
/ fering with commissions. He asked the
man who would pay the bill, and the
voice came back saying he would set
tie for the visit, but for the doctor to
bring change for $50 This DR..
Mitchell failed to do. but when he
reached the corner indicated a negro
: held a pistol in his face and demanded
the money and his watch. While he
was going through DIR. Mitchelfs
pockets he was recognized a man
efor WhApn the doctor had done some
practice and two hours later was be-
4shtnd the bars The moon was shining
Sand the robber was. Identified by DR..
Alitcheff# 1872 ~
The garage of Mrs. George A. Searcy
on Greensboro avenue caught fire this
smorning at - 2 o'clock. Mrs. Searcy
! called the fire department and the SER
vice was so prompt that in less than
five minutes the water was playing
on the blaze and her handsome resi-
dence saved
r. A. Allen. tax adjuster for Mont
gomery county and formerly connected
with the state tax commission, is in
& the city today looking out for some
tax appeal cases that were taken up
to the circuit court.
Miss Eliz;eyeth Duncan. daughter of
DIR. ]. A. Duncan, pastor of the First
Z Methodist church. is in the city She
recently returned from overseas, where
she was engaged in. "Y' work. For
the past several months. or since the
close of hostiltes. she has been in
Pra que. which is now part of Poland
81 was her duty to bring husband and
wives together who had been sep
2 arated by the fortunes of war, and
She has many interesting things to tell
along this line.
Commencing on the night OF Deem
her 8, DIR. john McNeel pastor of the
South Highland Presbyterian church
of Birmingham. viii conduct services
sin the First Presbyterian church of
this city DR. McNeil is one of the
most noted dtvines of the country and
the congregation of the First church
is looking forward to the meeting with
THE deepest interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
DIR. Murray to Speak
at Kiwanis Luncheon

DR.. S. Reese Murray of Baltimore,
Md. will address the Kiwanis club to-
day at l o'clock in the ballroom Of the
Tutwiler hotel on Stamping Out the
Anarchist" DR.. Murray is pastor of
one of the largest churches of Balti-
more and is an able speaker.
In addition. Cromwell Blower, the
memory expert will make a brief talk
on The Knack of Remembering" and
will give several demonstrations. This
promises to be one OF the most inter
esung meetings of the club in many
weeks. and J. Mercer Barnett, president,
requests all members to be on hand
promptly. The attendance prize was
donated by ]. D. Dabney, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
TO INVESTIGATE SITUATION
BY Associates p

Oklahoma city, Okla, November IT,
Gov. j. A. B. Robertson's office, IN
DENYING reports late today that the
governor had announced a decision 70
seize Oklahoma coal mines unless they
are reopened soon, disclosed that Gov
ernor Robertson had today appointed
a committee of five members to in
vestigate the coal situation in the
state and report to him at its earliest
opportunity
The committee, it was made known.
will meet representatives of Oklahoma
miners and operators Wednesday at
McAlester, and is empowered to make
an exhaustive investigation