davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Haynes, 720S 1st ave-. Mrs. W. C Stephens, 1915 1st ave-; Mrs. E. B Adair, 72oS 1st ave-. Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley, 7230 1st ave-; Mrs. E. E Feical, 1912 S. 18th st.. Mrs. E. F Montgomery, 151O 10th ave; Mrs. J. M. Scarborough, 1902 10th ave-; Mrs E. Chafin. 615 N. 23d st.; Mrs. A. B. Adams, COY N. 23d st.; Mrs. Charles r. Willer. 1925 N. 30th st.; Mrs Sam Erckert 231S 9th ave-; Mrs. c. Whirl- er 7235 1st ave; Mrs. B. R. Crisweil 2416H 18th ave-; Mrs. R. S. Chitwood 1106 24th st.. N; Foster Ansley, 24Cs 12th ave-. Mrs. w. A. Baker, 2416:a 18th ave-; Mrs. Fred Craig, 2416 18th ave-; Mrs. J. H. Perden, 2410 18th avef Mrs. J. c. Fuchs, 1909 24th st., N; Mr.) E. l.. Edward. 1911 24th st, N; Mr.j Vim. M. Kenna, 1120 24th st.; Mar. garet Simpson, 11So 24th st., N: Mrs F. A. Abelson. 1911 24th. st., N; Mrs H. H. Newman, 121S 24th street, N.
 Other stops made were at: Twenty. Thirtieth street, 1881, 1401, 14O3, 1405. 1407, 1411, 1415; Thirty second street 14OO, 1330 1914, 1910, 1902; Fifth ave- nue, 232O, 2S16; Fifteenth street. 1921 1919, SO6, sos. s04; Tenth avenue, 1511, 1512, 1504. 1500, 1405. 14o9, 1413; 1415; Seventh avenue, 2214, 221s; Sixth ave. nue, 2317, 2316, 2s14, 2312, 230s; Tenth avenue. 1908, 1505. 1907. 1909; Twenty third street. 605; First avenue, 4S05 4s11, 4sls, 1929. 611l, s115. 6215. 622s. S2s1, 72O1. 72o5. 7211. 7215. 7219. 721S 721e, 7s17. 1921. 1925. 7424. TAOS. 7s1a 76OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE l FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts your liver without mak' ing you sick and cannot
 salivate

 Every druggist in town-your drug-
 gist and everybody's druggist . mas sa Ia hof Of calomel. They all give the same season.
 Dodsons Liver Tone Is taking and i's ppeopfe paefs know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone IS perfectly safe and gives better resq5.si pod- sons Liver Tone is personally guaran- teed by every druggist who & sells eants It. ana A if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipa- ton. you have only to ask TOT your
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant less to both children and adults. Take
 spoonful at night and wSss up bfeeling sg stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gTipe Hr cause incoayemisner ca,omsi hs al dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak. sick and ma, nauseated. nas sons Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full of vigor and ambition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
"Fighting Through"-Alcazar

In "Ffghting Though" the picture at the Alcazar for the remainder of the week, E. K. Lincoln, one of the famous southerners of the screen, is declared to be doing some of the finest acting ever. This is said in spite of the fact that Lincoln played and won a
 large part of his fame in 'The Birth of a Nation" and ''The Beast of Der lin." He belongs to a southern family and is often put in place where action is demanded, which role he always fills in way creditable to any big star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
MORE vATs DESTROYED

Reports of continued destruction of dipping vats are being brought into the city, and it is now believed that Il vats have been >dynamited in the southern end of the county. It was first reported that four vats were blown up Monday morning, but later reports are that more were dynamited at the same time, and others later. On account of the damage to the vats, the farmers in wide area will be put to great inconvenience in complying with the law in regard to the dipping of cat tie every two weeks.
 The county officials have number of men Investigating the cases, but as yet no arrests have been made The de- stroyed vats were located on farms ex- tending from Rock Creek and Piney Woods to the Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
.eThe Girl Who Stayed at Home"

''The best picture I have seen in months" declared a bevy of movie fans after witnessing D. W. Griffith's latest masterful production, 1.-The Girl Who Stayed At Home.'' It is being shown at the Strand theatre today and Saturday, accompanied by one of the most enjoyable musical programmes ever heard in Bir- mingham. It was specially arranged for the showing and came direct from Los Angeles.
 Griffith's master mind has depicted in the picture the strong methods, What did they do?"-meaning the girls who were left behind when their sweethearts went to war. Around the characters which are prominent in the play, Mr. Griffith has fittingly covered these inci- dents, and he takes you into the very souls of the girls who stayed at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
At Ioew's Biiou

The bill at I.oews Bijou for the last half of the week is featured by exception al entertainers and proved entirely pieas- ing to the capacity audiences last nieh., Among the features are an excep'iona
 .,iY,,aI act Swain's Cats and Rat, which nroved a remarkable exhibition of amman versatility, boxing bout between two cats being the feature. Other acts arc Albert and Rogers in nimble nonsense, Orr and Weimers in unique melodies ana dances of class and variety. Nevins anu Erwood in their humorous cQmedy she'oh some Bear," and the marvels or the orr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Miss Grace McDaniel has returned from visit of a month to friends in Miami Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Moore have re- turned from two weeks visit to Null berry, Fla
 Mrs. E. L., Neal of Chicago is the guest of her brother, L. L. Lockwood, on Fourth avenue
 Mrs. A. $. Johnson continues i'll at her home on Arlington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
At the Lyric

 Birmingham theatregoers were greetec by excellent entertainment at the Lyric last night The Cabaret De Luxe, the headline attraction, is featured by an eccentric jazz band, the members or which prove that they are artists. Bil- lie Richmond is featured and is ably as- sisted by the Hasson sisters.
 Fred Holmes and Lula Wells strlke the popular chord in "An Old-Fashioned Bride," and their offering was well re- ceived. Both are clever entertainers Paul Mccarthy and Elsie Faye entertain in a musical travesty, Suicide Garden. The act is a song and dance offering put is presented in a different manner. MIG Carthy and Miss Faye surround thei, number with an exclusive atmosphere ana it is one of the distinct hits Of the plli, ''The Great Western Four captiVateo the audience. There is good singing III this number and the comedy is very pleas ing. "Short Change" blackface comeolan and singer, is featured.
 The bill opens with a clever skatlns number by Grace Aver and brother. the brother being very short and the sister very tall. Both are clever and win mucn applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Three More Pirates
 Report to BeZdek

Cutshaw. Terry and Beckle reported +o Manager Bezdek here yesterday and ftbe Pirate outfit now numbers 25. The visiting players were very much pleased when the elements became more balmy yesterday. They are talk ing advantage of every ray of sum shine, too, to get into shape by April a3. the date when the National league season begins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
"Chin Chin'-JeffersOn

Musical comedies are like canaries," they'll sing and continue to sing, no matter what the weather, and more loud- ly if there is great disturbance; there fore the war was no hindrance and money is not scarce at all for that de- lightful fantasy "Chin Chin" which will be seen at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, matinee Tuesday, Musical conn., edies are the last element in the theatri- cal world to feel the effect of troublous times. Tragedies may go by the board historical plays cease to draw, prob lem plays and melodramas may run down and stop under the national depres- sion, but the musical show will be heard above the cry of Caesar or the roar Of city in irons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

W. L. Settle, a former resident of Ensle. now located at Haleyville, was a visitor yesterday He was for many years agent of the Frisco at Ensley and prominent in civic and fraternal af- fairs of Ensley. serving a term as alderman of the city. and was an active member of the Knights of Pythias lodge. He stated that he was agree ably surprised at the progress Ems ley had made since he left here about 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Martin Wants Early
 Decision in Case of
 Sunday Baseball
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, March 27.-John D.
 Martin. president of the Southern asso-
 citation, arrived here today with the
 Nashville delegation returning from the
 baseball meeting held in New Orleans to again urge the state supreme court to render an early decision in the Sunday baseball case.
 MT. Martin and Judge William Cherry,
 counsel for the Nashville team, each are quite optimistic concerning the outcome O. the case and expect to win on a tech nical law point.
 | While in Nashville Mir Martin will go before the house of representatives to urge passage of several bills in the in-
 terest of Memphis, his home city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab let's were sold by Brooklyn manufac- turer which later proved to be com posed mainly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuine. American made and American owned Tablets are marked with the safety "Bayer Cross"
 Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and always buy them in the original Bayer package, which contains proper directions and dosage.
 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
The Stones Cake Prin- cess Kept Busy Civ
 ing Away Money

For Three Weeks to Come the Stones Caks Princess Will Call on the Housewives in All Parts of Birmingham and Suburbs Presenting the Housewives With Dollar Bills, Providing They Have Stones Cake In the House When She Calls. Have Your Grocer Send You Some Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Samuel Stein Council No. 8, Royal and Select Masons, will hold meet ing Friday evening at o'clock. Spe- cial business will be brought before the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

club at the Elks' hall Wednesday even ing was well attended and most enjoy able. Dancing was enjoyed from to 12 o'clock, an orchestra furnishing mu- sic for the occasion. Punch was served during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Oak Crest Rebekah Lodge No. 69 will initiate several candidates at their reg ular meeting this evening. The Wood lawn team will put on the work. Re- treatments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Will Berney, Ed Warnick, Dr. Tedder Albert Spencer, Al Day, Nick Walters and Andy Smith, members of the local lodge of Elks left yesterday afternoon for New Orleans to attend the dedica- tion ceremonies of the sSO0,OOO new Elks' Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
How Rod Scott Climbed On Water Wagon, And
 Why He Stayed There
By C. H. MANDY

Among the many persons connected with the carly business and civic ad- vancement of the city of Ensey, no name is more closely identified than that of N. w. Scott, or Rod" as he is more 1 merchant and first mayor. He was in business 10 years ahead of any of the mer- chants who later located in the budding city, having operated a store at Aver ettstown" since the middle sos.
 Long before the city was incorporated Mir. Scott catered to the trade of the peo~ pie in the blast furnace quarters and was | successful competitor of the company l commissary. Then as now, he was ali ways ready to trade and sold out several times but no one else could hold his trade and in little while he would buy his place back again, much to the sat- iSfaction of his former customers, who came back to him just regularly as he again opened business.
 | For this state af affairs there was a reason, ana one that has spelled success for many another business man. In the 1 first place MT. Scott was always cour- rners, ever ready to settle any differ ! ence in accounts, for differences will arise in any business, no matter how well regulated and the settlement was always satisfactory. At that time the car serv- | ice, or rather "dummy'' schedule, was l a car every hour and half, so that when | a person wanted to go to town it meant | the giving up of at least half a day Many a busy housekeeper who wanted Isomething from Birmingham that Rod did not carry in stock, had only to mention IT and it would be forthcoming if possible l to get. His teams were at the disposal | of his patrons a all times and in many | other ways he made himself almost in 1 dispensable.
 | But his greatest hold on the people of E,nsey of that time was the fact that, as he shared their prosperity, so hs shared with them the periods of depres- | sion, and although almost forced to the wall several times, by reason of strikes and shutdoWns, he stayed with the peo- plo who had patronized him in the more | prosperous times, and accommodated | them to the full extent of his ability. FIRST CHOICE FOR MAYOR So it is little to be wondered at that l when the talk of incorporating the town came in the late sos, Rod Scott was se- | lected for the first executive. In this connection it might be stated that Rod 1 in those early days looked on the wine
 when it was red with more or less fre-
 quency, and at stated intervals would get I on a high lonesome" at which time he
 fully exemplified the fact that he was l little but loud,' for on these occasions he was some "bearcat"
 1 When it was suggested that he be se- l iected for Ensley's first mayor, someone
 remarked that if he didn't change his
 habits he would be the first person ar rested for getting drunk. Rod heard the
 remark and it seemed to sting him; he | flushed up and was seemingly about to | lyn
 himself and then said quietly but with | convincing force:
 Boys if l am elected mayor I will never touch another drop of liquor or any other intoxicant' And he kept his word, for although many temptations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

bakery sale will be conducted by the women of the First Christian church at the Kilgore furniture store today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Mrs. w. E. Slonaker will entertain the Progressive Study club at her home in the Arlington apartments this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

A dime social will be given at the Shadyside Methodist church this after noon at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

The dwelling house occupied by L. L. Whittle on Bessemer boulevard and Ann street, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The Ensley fire de-
 partm ent answered the call and suc- ceeded in saving the building and con
 tents from total loss. The damage is
 estimated at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
GANN-ROBERTS

The marriage of Miss Vallie Roberts and MT. Ezra Gam was solemnized at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Harmon. 25O1 Fifth avenue, Wednesday evening at o'clock, the Rev. w. F. Monk officiating. Only relatives and few intimate friends were present. MT. Gam is connected with the Tennessee Coal, and Railroad company. and with semer.
 The dance given by the Hatikwah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

entals, 'The Fuji Japs," spectacular ac' robatic and risley novelties. Bert Lytle in Blind Mans Eye' IS the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

The ladies of the First Presbyterian church and their friends are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Little John, son of Allen Tetlow, who has been sick with pneumonia for the past five weeks, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Amanda Davis and Andrew Larkin,
 completed a cast of clever principals. Twin Beds" is well worth seeing second time, for it has not deteriorated either in it's appointments or in the merit of the company appearing this year in the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Charles Trump Owens continues i'll at her home on Nineteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Mrs. J. E. Johnston of Collinsville is the guest of Mrs. F. 0. Harris on Ave- nue E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

to attend a china shower for the club rooms of the church at the home of Mrs. J. w. Gam this afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

To Cure Habitual Constipation Take "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' reg ularly for IA to 21 days. A Syrup Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take. COG. It Regulates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CIVIC LEAGUE

The reports given by chairmen of committees of the Civic league this afternoon at the library showed the en- thusiasm with which members are en- tering into the work of the association. Mrs. R. w. Waidrop, chairman of the park committee, reported many inn provements in progress at the park. The cemetery committee, under the direction of Mrs. George Ross has begun clean up and improvement campaign for the burial ground that will be continued with every Tuesday to be spent in work at the cemetery until satisfactory re- suits are obtained. Women in wards and blocks are being organized for the improvement and beautiflying of their respective sections.
 Increased food production will be stimulated by the victory garden com mittee, plans already being made for interesting the entire population of the city in growing vegetables. A vegeta- ble show with prizes to be given is being planned by the committee as seasonable date.
 A cleanup week will be observed the latter part of April, when the city wag- ons will be available for assistance in the work. Mrs. B. L. Michaelson was appointed as the director of d junior league and will organize the young peo- pie of the city in a civic association. On account of buildings to be erected on the plot now used as the playground. it was decided to remove the play ground equipment to the city park.
 The Sunday school of the Meth odist church of Jonesboro are prepar- ing a special service for Easter. The children of the Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock for practice. The choir will practice at o'clock.
 Alahama Circle No so of the Pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

More than 50.00O workers employed by the Ford Motor company are now receiving a minimum wage of $6 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
MONUMENT APPEARS

Speaking of the death of Ensley it will be recalled that when it was defl-
 nitely assured that the city had been legally absorbed and had lost forever it's identity, a monument and mound was erected to the memory of the busy city on the lot on Nineteenth street where the bank of Ensley now stands.
 Whence it came no one knew, but it certainly attracted great attention In fact it was reported to the police au- thorities at Birmingham that "a newly made grave" had been found in the heart ot Ensley and that there was much mys- tery surrounding it. Forthwith couple of the city's best detectives were sen. out to make investigation. They visited
 .he grave and for few moments were
 puzzled as to what it meant, then they tumbled, and the precipitate retreat they made back to town would have done
 credit to the Huns when the Tanks got after them at Chateau Thierry. The mon
 ument stood there, entered it's silent pro- test for sometime, when one night 1t dls-
 appeared as mysteriously as it came into
 being Here endeth the lesson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Alabama Circle Mo-. so of the Pro- tective Home Circle will give a dance at the Woodmen hall Monday evening at s o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the best dancers in several classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

came his way in those early days, ne stuck to his self-imposed resolution, anu has kept it|ever since.
 So that is how Rod Scott, Ensley first merchant and first mayor, got on the water wagon, and stayed there. And it is a matter of record, that just as ne made good as merchant he made good as mayor.
 WHEN ENSLEY LOST IDENTITY
 Speaking of Ensley and her first mayor calls to mind the fact that, by cruel turn of politics, Ensley lost her identity and became a part of Greater BlrmlnS ham. Like all good citizens, however, the people of Ensley have bowed to the inevitable and have proved loyal to the government of the greater city. Yet there is a deep-rooted feeling of regret in the hearts of many of those who worked so faithfully and well for the advancement of the thriving little burg at it's aosorp- tion, for its sponsors had planned DIE things for it's future development, which were necessarily curtailed by the new condition of affairs.
 At the time of the absorption, Ensley' with it's splendid school system, It's 1lne churches, it's growing fraternal orders. it's sound bank, it's commercial club ana it's business and general civic develop
 
 in the standing of the Birmingham dls- trict and with the heralding of its great and growing industries and the placing of her products in the markets or the world the city had gained much proml- hence and it seemed that it was destined to occupy a position of industrial lm- portance unequalled in the south.
 But it was not to be, and while DS' no means has the material progress or EGsley been retarded, or the fame of US civic or religious standing diminished py becoming part of the greater city, Ems ley has lost much of it's individuality and all of it's rating as a city
 However, it may prove to be all TOT the best in the final analysis, for Ensle! will share to the fullest extent in the great prestige that is sure to come to the greater city. Still with many there will always be a lingering regret that the city of Ensley died so young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

The dance given by the Hatikwaf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-10
Town Topics 7ersely Told

Mr.. ad Mrs Franz Davis of Jordan
Valley werc business visitors in on
tario tho first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Z. Cakes and
son left Tuesday for n ten days out
ins in the mountains above rl't-'.
MIR. and Mrs. s. ID. Dorman left
Saturday for Payette lakes to occupy
their cottage there for several wee.is.
Dr. w. @. Howe is in Portland tAis
week attending the Convention OF
the Oregon State Dental association.
Alvin Nelson and his mother, Ma.
NJ. Ashby of Noun ain Home, spent
sunda. With Sidn,y Nelson oft Ills
city.
Mrs. NJ. Ashby and Alvin Nelson #
Mountain Home spent Sunday with
their son and brothel Sidney Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.arue Blackaby re-
turned Tuesday evening from q
short outing trip to the Payctte
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hunter Of
Pcndleton arrived Tuesday TO spend
a few days with A. l.. Hunter and
family.
Mrs. T. +. Arnold and daughter
Alva, left Monday for an extended
visit TO Portland and other coast
points.
w y. Lees added an improvement
to California avenue this week In
the construction of a cement side
city connected an alley cross walk to
complete the betterment at that
point.
Mrs. william Wheeldon OF Poca-
tollo Is here this week the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. John Rasmussen.
with her came Boyd Rasmussen who
visited with his grandmother nj
Montpelier for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Brooke and
family are now rural residents OF
Ontario. During the past week they
completed u trade with Mr., and Mrs
@, V. Pontlous whereby the families
exchanged residences. The Brooken
now live on the Pontious ranch on
the road running west from the stock
yards. while Mr. and Mrs Pont.ous
have taken the Brooke's house on
Morhtt street near Washington ave-
nue..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-10

Max Taggsrt, son OF Mr.. and Mia.
ID. NJ. Taggart. took III last week
with what has since been pronounced
a slight case OF typhoid. He has APP
parently passed the crisls. however.
and ia recovering.
Word has been received by Mrs.
odell that ben 10 In tho United States
after n year In France and In Ger
many with tho army OF occupation.
lie does not know when he will DO
discharged but IL expecting to 10
home the last OF this week
Harold Rice OF Yakima. Washing
ton. arrived In Ontario Tuesday for
visit with his brother. Fred Rice. or
this city. lie started out to take tho
gasoline route but at Haines, orc.
his car broke down and he was com
PEELED 10 send to Portland for re-
pairs. Rather than lose that puit
OF his visit he came on TO Ontario
by train.