davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
RAINBOW WADUCT
 TABLET UNVEILED
Tablet Dedicated to Jeffer- son County Boys Unveiled
 By Children of Jordan

While the band played the "Star Spangled Banner" Lu- .cille Jordan, age 7 years, and Mortimer H. Jordan, Jr., age 9 years, children of Capt. Mortimer H. Jordan, unveiled the tablets that dedicated the Rainbow Viaduct to the mem- ory of the Jefferson county members of the Rainbow di- vision, who were killed during the war.
 The two tablets bearing the names of the forty Jefferson county Rainbow boys who made the supreme sacrifics were erected on temporary easels on either side of the First avenue en- trance to the viaduct. Later a perma- nent base will be erected for the two tablets
 The unveiling was in charge of the Mortimer H. Jordan chapter of the Rainbow division veterans. Several thousand persons saw the two little children pull the cord that, undrapei the two tablets. Traffic across the viaduct was completely blocked dur ing the exercises.
 Capt. James A. Webb, president of the Mortimer H. Jordan chapter, pre- sided over the exercises. After the invocation was pronounced by Dr. w. B. Holmes, the speaker of the occasion. pr, Frank Willis Barnett was intro duced.
 Dr. Barnett stated that it was for tunate occasion that the tablets could be unveiled during the Rainbow con vention. While we admire all the Rainbow boys said Dr. Barnett, I've have a particular spot in our hearts for those who gave their lives from the imperial county of Jefferson.
 Every time you busy people pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
FRANCES
 RITUAL IN PUBLIC
But Then the Two Doughboys Hadn't Seen Each Other For
 Longest"

Little did John H. Klinge, who ar rived from Texas ahead of the bunch Sunday, think he would see his former pal and best friend. Frank Williams, when he walked into division head quarters at Woodrow Wilson park yes terday.
 But that is exactly what happened They had not seen each other since the mastering out. Frank saw John first. and gave a roar of pleased surprise that could be heard all over the park. They rushed at each other as though wrestling, and rolled over on the ground in each others arms.
 Laughing boisterously, as if to con ceal some other emotion of which he was ashamed, John kissed Frank. He earned the trick in France.
 The boys sat arm in arm in the tent for some time, swapping tales of two years ago. It did not matter to them if they had forgotten some minor de. tail. Their fruitful imagination sun- piled any missing parts to enrich the experience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

over this viaduct if you do not tip your hats in memory of these boys who sleep under the lilies of France you should at least utter a silent prayer for the fathers and mothers who gave their sons that the world might be free"
 The inscription on the tablets is as as follows:
 'The Rainbow viaduct is dedicated to the memory of the Jefferson county members of the One Hundred and Sixty-seventh infantry, Rainbow di- vision, who were killed in action or died of wounds in the world war, 1914 191S." The list follows:
 Joe Atwood, Andrew Bailey, Sam Barr. Lewis A. Berger Usury Burnett Carl Canoles, W. N, Churchweu. James W Cornett. Harry P. Couch, Wilbur T. Crowder, Carl Evatt James c. Far -ley, Attic A. Frederick, Walter Ham, nett. Brocton Harville, Elmus Hays, Emile Henckell. Mortimer H. Jorda n. Bishop NJ. Lee. Worth Lewis. Bernie E. Loveman. Walter l.. Moore, Judge E. Morgan, Robert L. Morton. Wilfrea Niles, Harry l.. Parkman, Fred Rogers, Newton NJ. Roy, Austin Ruff, Benjamin Rutstein, Royal Seay. Theo. F. Sims. Sinnot Bernice Speaks, Clarence Swindle. Herman c. Syphurs, Stanley Marble, Will F. Wheeler, E. F. Will son and Oscar Woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Old Comrades Asked to
 Visit Injured Fireman

Solon Whitehead, city fireman. who was injured recently while on the way to fire, is resting well in the Bir- Infirmary.
 Mir. Whitehead is former member of the Rainbow division serving in France. He asks that some of his old comrades drop into see hint at the in firmarv
 The fireman had just signed up m his job. and was making his first run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
COAL YARDS WORRY OVER CAR SHORTAGE.
Price Advances Now, and Higher Levels Predicted
 Unless Things Improve

With little supply on hand, and pros poets of car shortage and railway conditions continuing in their present condition, coal dealers of Birmingham are expressing concern over possi- ble coal shortage now and a greater one next fall some of them say:
 Advances averaging s1.50 per ton were made on all grades of coal on July l. These advances range from s2 per ton on the better grades to % cents on the cheaper brands.
 Several coal dealers report they are unable to begin 70 accumulate sup ply for next fall, because of disposinS of the coal as fast as it is received from the mines although there are great piles seen at many yards ana at the mines.
 The Birmingham Ice Factory quotes prices on their brands of coal as fol- lows: Galloway. s9 per ton. represent ing an increase of s1.2o over the price prior to July 1. Cahaba is quoted at s1o.5o which is an increase of 50 cents, over the July 1 price.
 This company also reports that they have on their yards only 300 tons. as compared with the normal supply Of from 2,500 to 5000 tons. They have hopes, however, of caring for the trade by incoming coal consignments
 The Empire Fuel and Iron Company handlers of Empire coal, are receiving for nut coal s9.75 and for lump coal S10.25. Prior to July l, the prices were respectively, ss.25 and sS.75.
 This company has been disposing of all coal as fast as received, in the effort to fill all orders, and has no accumulations on hand. Deliveries are being made at the rate of 40 or 50 tons daily. that being the rate they are receiving shipments from the mines If a II orders nn hand at nreSnnt We're
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

establishing purchasing experts at Shgapma center of the worlds rubber market Fnestme puts the best in workmanship into tubeSby organ- izing the crack manufacturing organization 1 the industry on profit sharing basis.
 And then subjects the finished product to tas big-scale road test-in order to get you more for your tube money and more miles out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no moro than the ordinary kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested on big scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com pany of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively on its 800 taxicabs The service of these tubes is checked constantly improvements and develop ments are arrived at
 By close watching of large number of tubes in service-not confined to isolated instances the conclusions are accurate and definite.
 Firestone puts the best in materials into tubes by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
SPORT CARNIVAL IS OPEN ID VETERANS
All American Legion Mem bers Invited to Contests at
 Redwood Park

Special arrangements have been made whereby members of the American Le- zion will be admitted to the sports car afternoon at .2:3o o'clock.
 It was originally intended to have the sports for Rainbow veterans only. admis- sion to be by badge However. it was decided to include all other ex-service men.
 Admission will be by membership card only and those who have not yet re- ceived theirs can get 1t by calling on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

the secretary at headquarters In the rooms of the Civic Association today any time before noon. From 30 on through the afternoon he will be at Redwood Park to give out membership cards there He will also receive the member ship into the legion of any who care to join.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Olympic Swimmers to Be Named

Chicago. July 12.-Coach Wahle of the American Olympic swimming team. who witnessed the Olympic tryouts for swim mers here yesterday, stated before his departure for New York that the make up of the American team would be an- nounced not Later than next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Lightning Destroys Gin

Hodges. July l2.-(special.)-T gin ot V Fl. Gary was completely destroyed by fire when lightning struck the build ing yesterday. The loss is estimated at S 900 with no insurance. Friends of Mir Cary have offered to assist him financial lX To rehuild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

when the accident occurred. He states. however. that he is not to be scared eff and he will continue 10 le a mem Der of the Birmingham Ere depart r1ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
City News In Brief

J. W. Mcqueen. president of the SIoss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, has returned from an outing of several wees.s in the Rocky Mountain and Canadian west He was accompanied by his brother. Judge John Mcqueen, and his son. William Mcqueen. They traveled with the Kiwanians and report a royal reception to their party both in this country and in Canada.
 Hugh Morrow, vice president of the Sloss-Sheffield Company, has gone to Magnolia Springs. Ala, to spend his vacation. His daughters accompanied him and several other Birmingham peo- Lle are also sojourning at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
PERSONAL

Attorney John Morrow. assistant so- liictor of Jefferson county, will leave this morning for Pass Christian, where he will spend his vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medi-, cine Iine.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
1T Is TIME TO THINK

1t is high time that the American people began to do
real thinking for themselves We have been promised reuc
each promise fails of fufment while the price living
proeerng prevail as never before in the
history of the 1t becomes evident
day that the people join united demand Justice
compel officials to quit playing politics 1t is time that the rights
of the people received consideration Every
should think hard in his and the interest of
America and then something will be accomplished
Here dozen plain and fundamentally important facts
in connection with the coal controversy strike and settlement
worthy of most serious thought
The coal miners repudated valid
which would not expire until April 1920 and demanded 60
cent increase in with other concessions.
The refused to grant the demands but offered to
arbitrate
The miners refused arbtrate and ordered strike
President Wilson denounced the strike unjustabe and
unlawful and called upon the miners to return to work.
Attorney General Palmer brought injunction suit upon
the allegation that the strike unlawful and secured
datory writ ordering cancellation of the strike order
The strike order cancelled but the miners did return
to worwhch return the chief purpose of the suit
and the Attorney general declared be illegal act the At
General negotiated with them concerning compliance with
the law and made terms satisfactory them by which their
turn secured.
included concession material part of the
strikers demands the appointment OF tribunal sactory to
them determine what additional concessions should be made
and conveyed implied forgiveness of the illegal acts already
committed
Although the operators had offered arbtrate all the
mand made the time of the threatened strike the Attor
General granted part of the demands and then insisted that
the operators had agreed arbrate the remainder which they
had never offered to do.
If the agreement the Attorney General shall stand the
miners gain least the concession already made and gain
much more through the arbitrator forced the operators
thus demonstrating that unusabe and unlawful acts pro-
ftaben other words that dishonesty the best policy
If the Attorney Generals shall stand the Depart
men OF Justice thereby establishes the policy OF negotiating
terms with crmnafor the Attorney General declared the
strike criminal but said he preferred to prosecute the
Success of the ustiable and unlawful of the srk-
miners will be due notice to all class that the
to is to repudate and mperi the public welfare
thereby forcing the through its authorized agencies
to yield at least part of the demands and make agreements that
give to the all that they expected hoped
TO secure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01

The who does anything for anyone except
will find seshness and less friendship around his place
anywhere else i'm Selishness always liability
MS Of an
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Today begins brand new year What brings to us
making resolutions unless they stand for something and we
have the stamina to keep them.
purported perpeua presided over by certain
individual armed with coven hoof and red hot pchfo
paved with good intentions and broken resolutions The
ment be myth but there is question about the good
tenons and the broken resolutions all
more or less hberay Making good resolutions is quite an
matter Keeping them demands Stamina and self denial
As face this there is special need of
good sensible resolutions because our country STAGING the great
est crisis in its history These resolutions cannot be made col
lective but must be made and kept Individually and that places
the responsibility equally upon all of us.
Numerous and varied resolutions might be made but
V to keep We should resolve to be hundred per
Am nc Tor d ideals and
form This our country and will be made good or bad
should honestly and Justly with our bus
mess associates and neghbor because of dishonesty
grating robbery and crime sweeping
dangerng only individuals but the very
government This only be stopped by individual honesty and
personal integrity That and me We should resolve
to face situation it and bear share the
bity bravey without whining or complaining It's duty
We should resolve to live clean decent life, keeping in
depending upon us to be decet born and reasonably well
lowed for the great tasks which will be theirs
God who overrules ALL and to whom indebted for all
have to fe and that first allegiance,
resolutions are few but the making and Keeping of
vidua responsibility What shall we do about it It's your
problem and mine.
If looking for something for nothing you have
idea altogether Everything worth having has
and must the price in Nothing worth doing
has been accomplished without hard work Do
your in the world or be beggar?
crowded the day before Christmas
overheard remarkng mo consideration could induce
with seat know how I'm going November
if there's any their feet who doesn-wel
em stand and think it over
The who does anything except himself
will find selshness and less friendship around his
than anywhere else in town Selfshnes is always liability
instead Of asset
What the brings to you will depend very largely
upon what have to give Like beges like saying
why best OF the world and receive the
in return.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01

young a crowded the day before Christmas was
overheard remarng mo consideration could induce
with seat know how I'm going to vote November and
there's any their feet who doesnt-we let
em stand up and think it over
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01

What the wyear brings to you will depend very largely
upon what have to give. Like begets like saying
then why not best OF the world and receive the best
i'm return.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01

you looking for something nothing you the
idea altogether Everything worth having has its value
and must the price Nothing worth doing
has been accomplished without hard work you
your way in the world or be a beggar?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
MY Tired feet
ACHED FOR ''TIz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in q bath
of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes OF and then
but those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
Tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz'
bath. Your toes will v.iggle with
boy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-al tired out-just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
hnd all pain gone from corns, cal
houses and bunions.
/ There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws-out all
the poisonous exudations which pun
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box Of "Tiz" at any drug or
store-don't wait. All!
how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes a size smaller il you
desire.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
FOR BILIOUSNESS
and HEADACHE
take A CALOTAB
The Nausealess calomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that calomel is the best and on
hy sure remedy for a lazy liver, bill
|iousness. indigestion. headaches and
Now that all OF its
qualities have been re-
moved. calomel. in the form Of Cal
otabs. is the easiest and most pleas
ant OF all laxatives to take. One
tablet at bedtime. with a swallow
|of water-that's all. No TASTE no
Eriping nor nausea. In the morn
Ing you feel simply fne.-live. wide
awake. energetic, strong and with
y hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you want and 60 about
kour work.-no danger.
p Calotabs are sold only in original.
eealed packages. price thirty-fiye
tents. So sure. and deiightful that
your druggist is authorized 10 offer
your money back as a guarantee
that you will be perfectly delighted
with CalotabA-(Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
HOUSE TO STAY
IN ENGLAND AT
LEAST FIVE WEEKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNUED FhOM PAGE ONE.
sages and invitations. The colonel
is already prepared for an active
stay in London. At Waterloo he
was again questioned by correspond
ents of foreign journals to whom he
denied he was here on any official
mission whatsoever. While in
Southampton he was "camoufiaged
by Mary Pickford."
Col. House could not have had a
more satisfactory arrival, consider
ing his natural inclination to avoid
publicity. While movie operators
and cameramen climbed over one
another at the gangplank to get
hrst views of Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks who were fell
low passengers.
Col. House and party. escorted by
the mayor of Southampton, slipped
almost unnoticed down the gang
plank long before the other passen-
gers were permitted to land and for
nearly' an hour he questioned your
correspondent about the latest DO
htical news from America.
After paying his respects to Am
bassador Davis tomorrow. Col
House has a busy five weeks ahead
OF him in England meeting old as
socistes of the Peace Conference be-
fore departing for the continent for
tour Of the leading countries.
En- route to London 1 talked with
Justice Brandeis of the U. s. SUI
preme Court, who. accompanied bv
American Zionists, arrived on the
Lapiand to attend the Zionist con-
Vention here July T. While anxiou.
not to be quoted Justice Brandeis
was thoroughly enjoying his Jour.
ney and the company of British
friends who met him.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Roscoe c. Love. 81, and Frances y. King
20. both Of Washington. The ev. A. Il.
Mihm.
Harry R, Bates. "a. and Mabel Reinhard.
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. p. J.
O'ConnelL.
James L. Meek. %. of Saginaw. Mich. and
Florence Riddle, -, OF West Chester, Pa.
The Rev. G. N. Cummings.
George II. Lebold, 10. Of Chicago. Ill.
and verna n. Kerr. 81, Of Washington.
The Rev. J. B. Clark.
samuel g. Grove, As. Of weverton, Nd,
and Ida U. Marshall, 40, OF Maple Grove.
Va. The Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
Harold Turner. 81. and Martha Wilson, 30,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. 4.
Jones.
Luther 8. johnson. 27. and venetta Il.
Addison, 20. both Of Washington. The Rev.
W. A. Tayier.
George N. Clagett. y. and Evalyn n.
Clasett, is, both Of Washington. The Rev.
L. N. Mott.
Herman L. sImcoe. IS. OF Spring. gheld. Ill.
and Esther !. Embrey, IS, of Washing ton.
The Rev. A. y. Anderson.
Charles Milburn. "a. and Mavis n. Twilley.
q, both Of ST. Georges Island. Nd. The
Rev. J. L. Briggs.
Charles y. johnson. 4e. and Ethel n.
Deck. 30, both OF Washington. The kev.
J. y. Bryan.
Albert NJ. Mccue. "a. of Basic, Va. and
Rachel p. Carroll. 2e. Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Henry T. Thomas. IS. and Leona N.
Winters, IS, both OF Washington. The Rev.
II. d. Mitchell
John II. Omohundro. 2J. Of washinrtca,
and Emma /. Windridge, "a, of Cherrydale.
Va. The Rev. X. E. Browning.
Seth II. Allen. %, and Marie c. Naher.
WashinEton 4
Eckenrode.
Floyd Davis. IS. and Rebecca Moore, %,
both Of Arlington, Va. The Rev. ]. II. Lee
Lloyd c. Walker, 26, and Ethel L. Dunbar,
2e, both Of Washington. The Rev. l. L.
Purdum.
Herman L. King. %. and Blanche n.
Houston. %. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. NJ. Mcnamara.
George Z. Parks. 50. of Cleveland. Ohio.
and Ruth II. spauldinE. -, OF Washington.
The Rev. L. l.. Parks.
John B. Brown, 81, and Lillian letter. 10,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. ,.
Brooks.
Roy C. Reid. IS. and Ers N. Conner. 2s.
both OF Washington The Rev. c. L. Fultz
Jesse L. Wilson. -, and Hester Allen, 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
Glen Z. Miller. IS, OF Warsaw, Ohio, and
Edna L. Platts. 20. Of Charlotte, y. c. Inc
Rev. J. B. Clark.
Lee W. Rector. %, of warrenton. Va,
ana Alma +. James. 70, OF Midland, Va.
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Francis U. Stokes, 80, and WHINE z.
Cooke. -, of Washington. The Rev. D. E.
Wiseman.
James Z. Pierce. 46. and Minnie E. Rich
ards. As. both of Washington. The Rev.
Z. Wiley.
Sydney Courtney, %, and Alice Hammett,
%. both Of Washington. The Rev H. J.
Calls.
Edward Bolts. 20, and Bertha Cohen. Is,
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. Il. Harris
Frank B. Johnson, %. Of Lynchburg, Va,
and Elinor p. Oliver, Is. Of Beard. Va. The
Rev. II. T. Downs.
Albert P. EseIhorst, "a, of Baltimore. Nd, ,
and Anna NJ. Fischer, -, OF Washington.
The Rev. c. Goette.
Carl =. Dominick. 23. Of Buffalo, y. Y,
and Mssie Keys. 20. of wsshingto ton. The
Rev. J. T. Huddle.
James Limerick, 80. and Lessie Armstrong.
-, both of Falmouth, Va. The Rev. ]. 3.
Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
DELEGATES
OFF FOR FRISCO TRIP

Richmond, Va. June 2l-Headed
by Gov. Davis. the Virginia delega-
tion to the National Democratic Con-
vention left Richmond today over
the Chesapeake & Ohio road. II
was indicated that the Virginia con-
tingent will remain united in it's ef-
forts to nominate Senator Glass for
President, Representative Edward E.
Holland, of the Second district. a
member of the delegation. stated
that John w. Davis. Of West vir-
ginia. Is his second choice.
Dennis OFlaherty and c. NJ
Finnigan also left for San Fran
cisco, where they will join dele
gates from other States in an ef-
fort to get the convention to in
dorse the cause of the Irish Re-
public"