davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Church are asked to meet at the church tonight at 1:S0 o'clock to practice for the minstrel entertainment.
 Miss Daisy Stacy entertained at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Grace Hill- house, a bride-elect. The pastel shades of lavender and pink were used in the decorations and asters were the flowers which adorned the center of the table. Place cards of hand-painted brides and flower girls were used. A four-course luncheon was served the honoree, Mrs. Harry Hllhouse, Mrs. Montgomery, mother of the groom; Miss Ollie Mont gomery and the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mandy entertained at a home dance Wednesday evening in honor of their sons Norman and Willie, who will leave shortly to resume their studies at Auburn. There were about thirty couples present and dancing was enjoyed up to late hour. Refresh ments were served on the lawn. Tho music for the occasion was furnished by the Mandy orchestra, with Miss Story at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

of the S. A. T. C. period, into com tortable dormitory quarters, equipped with electric lights and steam heat and accommodating about 150 additional students Every room is an outside room, having closet and from two to three windows each. There are fifty seven rooms in all and at the end of the building on each floor there are ample shower bath and toilet facili- ties. In addition there is spacious college dining room and kitchen, both of which are supplied with ample equipment and furnishings purchased at advantageous prices from the dis mantled army camps. Located behind the shops and just south of the en- gineering buildings the new dormitory is most convenient to all the college buildings as well as to the gymnasium
 Over beyond Drake athletic field two new structures are going up for the field artillery R. o. T. C. One is large stable, thirtythr feet wide by 166 feet long, built to accommodate sixty artillery horses and equipped with forage and saddle rooms. The other is a huge gun she'd thirty feet wide by 230 feet long, a series of bays with openings to each, so as to accommodate with ease the military equipage, gun carriages ammunition wagons. etc, which will be backed into each one. At one end is toolroom and b1a clf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

and made an instant hit. The Terpsi- chore Four proved to be four very clever dancers, who introduced many new dance steps that were received with approval. The Jupetor Trio, two men and charm ing young girl, in an acrobatic act closed the vaudeville bill.
 His Temporary Wife, five-reel fea- ture picture, with an all-star cast, is the screen attraction for the last half of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

II TN The AseHe mant . II > ley bureau for handling correspond
 II 1 and. .ubserpte is le at Avenue E. Russu Bros Chapman Ensey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

The first wedding event of this month here is that of Miss Grace Hillhouse and MT. Glenn Montgomery, Monday evening. at o'clock at the First Chris tian Church. The bride has chosen for her matron of honor her mother, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse; maid of honor, Miss Ollie Montgomery, sister of the groom; bridesmaid Miss Daisy Stacy; best man, Charlie Allen; groomsman, Joe Cohen ushers, Stewart Candy and Herbert Phillips; flower girls, little Misses Haze; Parsons and Mary Orpha Rogers: ring bearer, Kent Harris. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hill house, 7S0 Hillside Drive, Fairfield.
 The young peoples class of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church is asked to meet at the home of Miss Ellen Du- puy tonight at s clock, where they will be entertained with box social.
 All boys of the young peoples class of the EnsltS Highland Presbyterial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
For the Good of
 the Community

TOWARD the fag-end of summer A when men, like fowls, are in the melting period and tend to biliousness pending the refrigeration of the autumn nal season, one is apt to misinterpret the . breathing spell in business
 hen cannot lay an egg every day in the year. The best layers do not average more than 25O eggs per annum. On more than hundred days they rest from per formance. Melting means preparation for another laying season Without it the egg-laying machinery would quickly wear itself out
 The August business interregnum is the most natural thing in the world. We have four seasons August is between two of them. It is late for summer buying and early for fall buying. It is just ahead of crop garnering and the money yield com ing from the harvests. It marks hiatus in the machinery of commerce. It is time of preparation. It seems dull. For
  lest he fall early in his tracks of over- eXertiOn. It is good at such times, if one is at all inclined to become afraid and lose his confidence in the general scheme, to go out and gather in few of the fundamen- tai and outstanding elements that consti- ute an underlying condition.
 T., pi,.,,, o v,, o,,ooxrr o+I,ox testing soundness and progressiveness are these:
 Birmingham bank clearings for the eight months of the year amount to $656,- 100000, which is an increase of 60 per cent over the same period in 1919
 New capital invested in corporate en- terprise in Jefferson county in the eight months of 1920 amounts to S12,511, ,000, which is an increase of 165 per cent over the same period in 1919
 Building permits in Birmingham for the eight months of the year amount to S2,- 992,278, an increase over the same pe- riod in 1919 of 32 per cent.
 The building permit record of August was the largest of the year. More permits for homes were issued in this month than any other. Men have hesitated to build because they could not build as they wished, but they have finally put on some of the pioneer spirit and have commenced to build as they can afford. The August residence record marks the setting in of new era of home building that is to be con- aucted on an extensive scale
 The increase in bank clearings is clear showing of more business done be- cause there has been no change in more than a year of any item entering into their compilation. There are no more banks and no new features. The clearings are direct reflection of the greater volume of business done in the Birmingham district.
 The vast increase in capital invested in new corporations in Jefferson county reflects the trend of enterprise to this dis trict. The proof which Birmingham and Jefferson have given of their stability and freedom from un-American sentiment and influence in the past year is bearing fruit. Like bread upon the waters it has ,od Tli1yo, ho orJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
1.-THE HONEYMOON"-RIALTO

Constance Talmadge is at the Rialto in The Honeymoon" one of the best appearances of the attractive star. This is one of those whimsical and witty pictures that one usually expects to see when Constance is featured. 1t is the narrative of a young couple on their honeymoon. The honeymoon n question was--well subject to several more less harrassing. but to the spectator laugh provoking, 'nterrup- tions.
 Constance puts the usual pep and vigor intot"The Honeymoon" that has since made her famous. Probably no other film star has that air of in nocent youthfulness that is one of the drawing powers of the pretty actress of comedy drama fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

somehow she seems to be rjn reality In search for some of this adventure she happens on the crooked streets of Shanghai. Before she is extricated from the manifold dangers of this bed lam far from the policed section of the city, she finds all, and far more adventure than even her love of the hazardous called for. Jack Holt is in the play as an English official, and makes a tremendously manly rescue of the girl from this low section into which she has so haplessly gone. It is all very exciting. extremely roman tic and elaborately produced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and infu.
enza can be depended upon for full ef.
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the, tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water-that' 3
ALL No salts, no nausea nor the slight.
est interference with your eating, pleas
IRE or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. { Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.-(Adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
DIG BEFORE FROST
Is The Warning To Growers Of Sweet
Potatoes

Sweet potatoes should be dug before
frost or continued cold weather appro-
aching frost. The sweet potato is a
tropical plant, and both vine and roots
may be damaged by temperature be-
low the frost point, warns the Exten-
ton Service Horticulturists.
The earliest date of the first killing
in the Piedmont section is October, %,
Sand Hill section November, 1st, Coas-
tai section November 9th.
The prevalent idea is that the vines
must be frosted before the potatoes
are dug is wrong and the practice is
dangerous. 1t is unsafe to wait later
than the above dates to gather the po-
tatoes. Many growers who waited un-
til frost last year lost their entire
crops, regard less of the storage facil-
tiles.
> Of the two evils, immaturity and
frost injury, the former is least injur-
ious, as the immature potatoes can be
kept, while the frost bitten ones can
not be kept under any conditions.
Vines should not be removed except
from potatoes to be dug the same day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office of the Supervisor of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose Of registering any person who
Is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident
Of the State for two years, and of
the county one year, and of the
polli-g precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day Of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors Of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collecti-
bic on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. CLARKSON,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
CITATION NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlFA,
County of Williamsburg.
By P. NJ. Brockinton, Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge.
Whereas, julius Singleton made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
mimstration of the Estate of and ef-
elects of Silla Singleton.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Silla Single
ton, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Kingstree, S. c., on the
3Oth day of October next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause. if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day of October, Ammo Domini, 1920.
Published on the 2lst day of Oct
ober, 1920, in The County Record.
P. M. BROCKINTON,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

Experiments and observations indicate
that potatoes so treated are hard to
cure. However, if frost kills the vines
before potatoes can be dug, clip the
main stem at base of plant before
thawing takes place.
The house should be filled within
two or three days and curing should
begin on first day, and continued ten
to fourteen days depending upon
weather conditions.
There is more danger resulting from
under-curing than from over-curing,
the latter being indicated by the ap-
pearance of long sprouts, condition
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZlRON, Alabama Man Was Waak,
Nervous Had No Appetite Butts Now Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning y
d36H3 feel Ike getting N !
.f6a4lns Of Zifon and dscid6d ] 80
wi az that Eiron b o eood ~
Gina. hsye gained tan pow0s =
'four months. Am strong and have {
good sppetits."
Zirun 70 mild iron tonic. goe4 -
young and. old. II helps b reoegge
the system, when rundown b. 0v
work, undernourishment CAUSED
stomach or bowel disorders, or . 9
result Of some weakening Illness
Get Ziron from your druggist -
sells It on q money.back guarantee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

Carload of the famous Mccormick
mowers and rakes. Buy mower and
rake and save your hay crop.
Williamsburg Live Stock GO. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
Hold Your Cotton.

Hold your cotton for better prices
by placing it in Wilkins bonded
warehouse, where it will be protected
by insurance and certificates issued
It. w. T. WILKINS, Prop,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
Timely Love.

JasK, four, could tell the time for
his mother by locating the nearest
uxmbers. One day when he came back
to tell his mother, his eyes were a.
bik as saucers, as hs said: why,
naotherl They're both at ten ! They're
levhg Zach other"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

which is undesirable but more SAD
than the absence of all sprouts. z
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
Oceans sloor an Advertisement.

Oceans sIoor an Advertisement,
The floor Of the ocean Is used for
advertising purposes in southern Gall.
fornia. The water Of the Iyicinity u
traversed BY glass-bottomed boats that
enable tourists to sen the Submarine
AndscapA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
n VERY man and woman. who ID tnl
a rundown, weak condition. Has1l

tite, due 10 lack OF Iron IN sner ploooe
should find Ziron helpful and strsnsth'
building.
Il is q scientific, recons1ucttvs tnQiet
composed Of ingredients recpndmenoed
BY leading medical authorities.
Describing hfs experience with Iiron.
Mr.. George w. 8. tanier writes rom
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, was IN
q terrible condition. was weak and
nervous, and had tired feeling q!
the time. Ny skin was muddy. I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

Subscribe now for The Record.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
THE AUGUST JEWISH FORUM

The August issue of The Jewish
Forum is devoted to fiction and lighter
summer reading. aside from the regu-
lar features of that literary monthly.
Readers will find 'Aliba's Court
ship" Il very interesting historical mar
rative translated by DR.. Aaron Schaf-
fer of Johns Hopkins University from
the German of DIR. Marcus Lehman.
Another interesting story Is "A Wom-
III, of the Philistines by Milford w.
FOshay. In this issue is also found Il
modern bit of fiction entitled 'Thc
Oldest Thing il The World by Ed
ward Sparks Brown.
"SolOmon's Song of Songs is an
article by Peter Wicrnik, in his sc
ries of 1.-THE. Cultural History of the
Jews in Russia"
A very timely and interesting ar.
ticlc is contributed by DIR. Henry kell-
or entitled "Some Palesti-ian Prob
lens"
Karena Post and the Iiddish FOLK
Song is fascinating interview by
R. +.
Dr. Hyamson continues his transln-
ton of the great classic in ethical
literature, Duties of the Heart.
The Library table appears again III
this issue. ....
For the first time, Everybody
Forum is opeled to everybody TO reg
lister their opinions and sentiments
on matters of Jewish interest. how
ever divergent from the Editors
points of view.
Editorials treat of a Jewish GOV
clnOr in Jerusalem" and Henry Foru'
Anti-Scmite"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGNS OF TIE
in. F. IN THE FAR EAST.
Honor Of the FaAen i'm Upper GuliIec.

The Shanghai Zionist Association
on the initiative of its president
Edward J. Ezra, has launched big
action for the J. N. F., in all the
Jewish Communities in China, Japan
and the Straits Settlements. 1t is
hoped that Frs. .O00--mill be rails.
ed, one-fifth of this sum having been
obtained during the first week.
The idea of the Josef Trumpeldor
Fund"-to raise lasting monument
on ]. n. +. land in Palestine in mem
ory of those men who fell in Galilee,
defendiIg%the .JeMipls settlements-is
highly aLeroved dfxSn Poland, Lith-
Tania, White Russia. Volhynia and
East Galicia. During the first two
months Nix. 100000 were received for
this fund in Poland, about Nix. 15O,-
600 in that part of Lithuania occupied
by the Poles, and about Nix. 10000 in
White Russia In spite of the difficult
position of the Jews il Poland, do
nations to the J. n. f. are on the in
crease In the months of liar and
Siwan alone they amounted to more
than Il million Polish marks.
New collecting agencies for the ].
y. F. have been established lately in
Bagdad for the whole of Mesopotnmia,
and in Rio de Janeiro for Brazil.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
DIR. HERTZ, OF VIENNA.
Blind Himself. Invents New Method
for Blind to Read.

DIR. Marx Hertz, of Vienna, who last
month came to New York on the invita-
ton of many organiza tons interested
ia the welfare of the blind,
brought with him a new in
vention, the resoult of his own
ingenuity and labor, which makes II
possible for the blind to "see" with
their ears The invention is based Oh
the electric sound system and affords
the unfortunate ones who have been
deprived of sight to read sound in
stead of letters. The reader for the
blind is sort of phonograph record
which rcproduces sounds, each of which
represents a letter in the alphabet.
1t takes about two weeks TO master
the new system.
At the present time the blind are
taught to read by means of the touch
system. In this system al impression
of type is made in relief on coarse
texture paper; the blind pass their
fingers over the impression and are
thus able to read This method OF
reading is extremely difficult as it takes
about year to learn it, and in addi-
tion is very expensive. The Bible, for
example, if printed in relief type, would
take up n large room and would cost
Il fortune. According to DIR. Hertzs
system, the Bible could be reproduced
for about 80 cents and would require
only six records.
DIR. Hertz himself lost the gift OF
sight three years ago and since then
has been working assiduously on de
vice which finally took the shape of his
present invention. In addition TO that
Dr. Hertz has made other notable in.
ventions in the field of surgical me
dicine. He wishes to donate his blind
reading system free for the use of man
kind in the condition that the blind
shall obtain his readers free or at cost
price.-Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
DR.. Max Nordau on the
Future of Palestine
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Immediately become the bone of con-
tcntioI between France. claiming it
on the strength of traditional in
fluence exercised thru centuries, and
the new Arab kingdom proclaimed a
few months ago in Damascus and pre-
tending to imply with Syria and the
whole of Palestine.
Here Zionism very opportunely
comes in and presents itself as an
outlet from an awkward dilemma. If
we Jews undertake to back the Brit
ish position in Near Asia and to hinder
foreign, possibly rival, influences from
prevailing there and from entering in
to conflict with vital interests of the
British Empire, we render England a
serious service, which is well worth
consideration.
The ultimate meaning which Eng
land will attach TO the Balfour dGclar-
alton and the San Reno decision will
entirely depend on the extent to which
the Jews show themselves capable or
becoming strong and unconditionally
reliable asset to her world policy. If
! the experience of some years of the
exercise of her mandate over Palestine
proves to her convincingly that the
settling of Jews in large numbers lie
the land of their ancestors does not
add to her military and financial
burden. but on the contrary makes il
hn vi
no doubt whatever, eventually with
draw from Palestine. recognize it as
an autonomous policy and assert only
her right of considering it as n
sphere of influence
In this case the ideal of Zionis1n
will be fully. and l may say flori-
uusly. realized. If. from lack of energy
and of readiness for financial sacri-
flee we are slow in taking effective
possession of the land; if. from want
of cleverncss. we miss the opportunity
of becoming largely, indisputably. pre-
ponderant. by our numbers, by our
economical success. by our cultural
creations. by our moral superiority
and bv our social righteousness if
thru absence of political tact we stir
up trouble with the Arab inhabitants
and force England to military effort
nyuilst them. she will unhcSitatinglY
give her declarations the narrowest
Interpretation consistent with her rep
! Htation for loyalty to her pledged
word and Individual Jews VIII per
haps be able to found home fo'
themselves in Palestine. but the jew
ish people collectively will he as dis
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
PALESTINE HAS IT'S FIRST MED
ICAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY
THE JEWISH MEDICAL AS
SOCIATION,

Palestine's first medical journal,
.'IIarefooth,' (Medicine), has ust made
its appearance, published by the Jewish
Medical Association of Palestine. The
journal is a quarterly, and its first
issue is dedicated to the memory of the
Jewish physicians and nurses, who LAY
down their lives in the years of up
heaval in the Holy Land
The objects of the medical associa
ton. as outlined in the quarterly, are
to strengthen and coordinate the medi-
cal forces of the country and to col
l,borate with doctors outside Pal
cstine: to give the medical work n ma
tional as well as humane value; to
prepare n native soil for Jewish scient
lists and to help in the creation of the
Hebrew University.
Medical work in Palestine has adj
vanced rapidly during the past two
years, stimulated by tie American
physicians and nurses with the Amer
lean Zionist Medical Unit, who have
taught the native members of the pro-
fession, all the latest ideas in medical
work and sanitation. Clinics are held
by the American doctors, to demon
strate to the Palcstinian doctors the
most modern methods, and lectures are
given at regular intervals.
The hospitals and clinics established
by the American Zionist Medical Unit
in Palestine, are planned as the begin
nings of the Medical College of the
Hebrew University at Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
MAYBE.

A friend advises the business de
partment of the Jewish Monitor thhi
it could get more advertisements from
the Jewish merchants if we Will
change the name of our paper from
Jewish Monitor to Christian Or Zap
tist or Methodist Monitor Some
Jewish merchants seem to be some
what afraid of anything with the word
Jewish.
We really don't know-but we won
Jewish Monitor
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
GEORGE REFUSES TO RE
CEIyE ANTI-SEMITES.
Ct. C.. B. Seryice,)

LOndon--l'hc British Premier yes
tcrday refused to receive IL deputation
which came to make representations
for the removal of the Honorable Ed
win Montague from the post of Sec
rotary to India. which he is now hold
ing. For some time past Il number Of
anti-Semites have been bitterly cam
puigninc against the Indian Secretary.
Blessed are the Happiness Makers.
Blessed are they who know how to
shine on ones gloom with their cheer
Henry Ward BeeCher.