davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
FURNACE BLOWN IN

Furnace No. l of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. which has been banked for several weeks, resumed operations Saturday morning. This is he first of the company's furnaces in he Bessemer district to resume opera lions, and will be followed by the blow Ing in of all stacks here at an early late.
 The blowing in of the furnaces is au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
KEEP TIP TO DATE

Technical and popular magazines are on file at the Ensey branch library, practically every publication of note be- ing included in the list. These maga- zines are available to those who desire to keep up with current events of the in- dustrial world as well as the latest from the writers of fiction. The following magazines are currently received:
 Standardization Machinist, Carpen- ter Electrical World, Engineering and Mining Journal. Engineering News Rec ord, Gas World Illustrated World. In- dustrial Management, Iron Age. Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, Journal of Society of Chemical Industry. Manufacturers Record, Mechanical En- gineering. Popular Mechanics; Power, Scientific American, Wireless Age, U. S. Chemistry Bar Bulletins, U. s. Labor Bu- reau. U. s. Mines Bureau, U. & Public Health Service.
 Popular-American Magazine, American Youth. Bookman, Boys Life, Christian Observer, Current History (New York Tlmes) Current Opinion; Delineator, Independent, Ladies' Home Journal, Life Voice, Moving Picture World, Munsey s. Nation. National Geographic Normal h. struetor, Outlook, Review of Reviews, St. Nicholas, Saturday Evening Post, Scrlb- ner. Survey Woman Citizen. Youths Companion. T. S. Agriculture Department Farmers Bulletin. U. S. Education Btu reau Bulletins.
 Newspapers-Birmingh Age Herald.
 Birmingham News Christian Science Monitor. Italia -Progresso Americana. New York Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
AT THE CHURCHES

St. Johns Episcopal Church-Dr Ed munds Bennett rector Third Sunday after Epiphany: Holy communion at 7:S0 morning prayer at Il o'clock. sermon topic "The Year of Jubilee" evening prayer at 7:30. Cchurch school begins at 9:45 a. 10.
 First Presbyterian church-Rev. c. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
ENSLEY
Studio. Mrs. Cora Chapman Boterwer. Rer

fs' ooi" Sn>p"-" ->N'
 The Big Sister movement campaign in Ensley will be under the direction of Mrs. Joseph l.. Smith, chairman, who will be assisted by corps of able workers. Mrs, Smith has headed many movements in Ensley and an undertaking under her leadership is assured of success.
 The Big Sister movement has been sympathetically discussed by the Ensley and Fairfield club women since it origi- mated and Mrs. Smith expects a large membership among the men and women of the district The campaign will be started Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

A large assembly of friends and pa- irons gathered in the auditorium of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church Friday evening to see the seventh grade pupils of Minor School receive their cer- tificates,
 The address of the evening was made by Rev. L. F. Brubaker. who spoke on "Ensley Victories Prof. Bowman spoke of the entrance into high school and the class gave the school creed. Mrs. D. A. Echols presented the diplomas with fitting speech. Miss Sarah Mack enze delighted the audience with two violin solos and Mrs. Conrad Botering gave a piano selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MIIsIca Ar CHURCH

Special music will feature both services of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church today. The morning programme is as follows; Choir hymn, Ancient Days" invocation; Hymn No. S2, Holy, Holy, Holy" Scripture reading; Hymn 7o2, "Even Me-" prayer; anthem, "Send Out Thy Light" Gounod: announcements and offertory; soprano solo, "The Infant Lord
 Jesus:" sermon; hymn. Alas and Did
 My Savior Bleed;" benediction. At the evening service half hours song service will be given at 7;30 o'clock, followed by sermon by the pastor. Anthem by tho quartet choir, Savior, When Night In- wolves the Skies,' Shelly; soprano-tenor duet, Mailed to the Cross" The public is cordially invited to these services. Per sonnel of the choir: Mrs. J. H. Cummings
 Miss F. Chapman, sopranos; Mis- Nina Pharr, contralto; MT. Fred N. Lewis, tenor; MT. Jack Thompson. bass; Mrs. Cora Chapman Boterweg, pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
FAIRFIELD

Mrs J. A. Wicker was recent hostess to the meeting of the Hypatian Club, at which Thirst Day" was observed. Mrs. Dora Fell, publicity chairman of the State Federation of Clubs, was the speaker and she presented an interesting argument in favor of thrift. An open discussion by the members on thrift fol- lowed.
 Mrs. T. D. Temple, gave a group or songs and Miss Beth Weir gave Dad dy Soft Spot" as a reading. Mrs. Wal ter l.. Leech and Mrs. Mcdonald of Ten nessee. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Temple were guests of the club.
 The hostess served salad course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Rev. L. F. Stanse1l win preach at the First Methodist church Sunday on the subject. Christ, the Great Servant of the Human Race" In the evening Dr. Stansell will preach an evangelistic ser- mon in series being conducted on Sun day evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
THE PROBLEM SOLVED

The announcement that Dr. John Me- Neill, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian Church, will be heard Mon day evening at the First Presbyterian Church of Ensley is being received throughout the Ensley district with a great deal of interest. Dr. McNeili num- bers many Ensley people, especially men, among the members of his congregation and the opportunity of hearing him nearer home will be welcomed by those who know him and others who know of him. He will use for his subject. +The Prob lem Solved Preceding the talk an organ recital will be given by Mrs. T. Dewitt Truss, organist and anthems will be sung by the choir Miss Edna Chapman, who is pupil of Forest Dabney Carr. will give a solo. A free-will offering will be taken. which will be used by the Wo- mans Auxiliary of the church. The pub lie is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
ANNOITNcEMENTs

Rev. D. B. Gregory of Henderson. Ky, will preach at both services at the First Presbyterian chorch sunday. pr. Greg ory is in the city upon the invitation of the pulpit committee. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
Would Require Quick Payment


 Washington. January 24.-A bill de- Isigned to require early settlement by the government of all land purchases made during the war was introduced today by Representative Longworth, re- publican, Ohio II would direct imme- diate pawn ents be made for land taken by the governmet under an agreed pur- chase price. and authorize suits to he filed against the government where de- partments faile dto make payment within six months after enactment of the bill. Owners of land seized with out any agreed purchase price would be authorized 10 sue for collection. shoot her, and again the pistol hung fire Then he turned the weapon on himself.
 The coroner pronounced Goldman 5 death as suicide. following insane rage. The remains of the dead man were taken care of by Echols & Angwin, who will forward the body to Goldman's par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Goldman, 552 Broad street Mobile.
 Mrs. Taylor has lived in Fairfield for years, where she enjoys the respect and good will of the people of the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Rev. W. E. Monk has returned from Hammond. La, and will fill the pulpit at the Church of God Sunday, taking for his subject, "The History of My Life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

The many friends of MT. and Mrs w.
 r. McCrary who have made their home
 in Fairfield for the past six years, will regret to learn that they have moved to
 West Point. Mis-, where they will reside in the future. Mrs. McCrary was prom inent in church and club work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Allie Mae Booth and MT. Ted Smith were married in the probate of flee Saturday morning, Judge Sam Huey performing the ceremony. A few friends witnessed the marriage. MT. and Mrs Smith will reside at Kimbrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
JOINT HOSTESS

Miss Mootie Lou Buchanan and MISS Odette Tyler will be joint hostesses 10 the Wednesday Music Club at the resi- dence of Mrs. T. c. Johnston on Wednes- day afternoon. An interesting programme of national and patriotic music VIII De given as follows: Talk, National and Pas triotic Music of America" Mrs. w. B. Rue: piano, "Washington March" Mrs I<ittrell Trotter; Alabama" Mrs. A. ID. Sturdivant; piano. Miss Nellie Adams vocal. Star Spaugled Banner, club piano, Stars and Stripes Forever" Mrs l.. l.. vann: quartet. songs of the Civii war, Mrs. Sturdivant Mrs. Pendleton' Mrs Cowan and Miss Mary Jackson; vio- lin solo, Dixie Miss Tyler.
 Mrs ]. F. Pearson entertained an old ia shioned quilting party Friday, which was much enjoyed. The party was spend-the-day affair and at noon delc- ious dinner was served. At the conclusion of the quilting refreshments of hot ehoco- late and cake were enjoyed. Those enjoy ing Mrs. Pearsons hospitality were MT. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. B. L Fear. son. MT and Mrs. W Pearson, MT. and Mrs J. r. Pearson and Mrs. J. W, Mill- stead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Bessemer chapter, No. 110. Royal Arch Masons. will hold a convocation on Tuesday evening. Several candidates will be on hand for initiation. and large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

The Axe-Herald maintains spe- cial representatiyes in Bessemer. Mrs. H. l.. Bains is correspond- ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 6t2-J. Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

guests are invited with the regular diners
 The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will give an orange social at the home of Mrs. George R Byrum Monday at 2:3o. A special pro gramne has been arranged and a good attendance is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

The Missionary Society of the Fair field Methodist Church will meet Mon day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Edward
 Mackey at the parsonage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
Mrs w. P. Golson and Miss Mootie Lol Buchanan.

The following announcement of inter est to friends in the city have been re- received: Mrs. Charles Henry Noise an nounees the marriage of her granddaugh- ter Miss Theodore sydney Lopez, to MT. George Globes Houston of Bessemer, Ala, on Wednesday, January 21, 1920. MT and Mrs. Houston will reside on Fifth avenue upon their return from. wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
To Cut Bread Ration By Associated Press

' ..O.e 1o. ne. Icod Secretary Braun aa sayfng that . reduction h the bread rA- tea prseAhH yul be unavSida4lA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

The Age Herald maintains A special Ens- ley bureau for handling correspondence. advertising and subscriptions. It is lo- cated at 1918 Avenue E, Russell Bros. resentative. Phone Ensley 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

Unconstitutional as 10 shock the sense
OF derency Of our people, The policy
OF the republican, party IN It's tax leg
islntlon Ina been either one OF crlm-
inal negligence. or one OF studied 81
fort 10 hgnten the burden Tor lts fav-
Oritcs at the expense OF the most Of
us. either OF which II equally mex
cuHable. The taxation laws pnssau
by recent republican legislatures are
alone sufficient to warrant the re-
puuiatlon and condemnation OF that
party at the hands OF the people az
the coming election. The democratic
party recognizes In questions OF taxa
ton and tax legislation "a continuing
problem; mat cai,not be solved
over night. or In q spirit OF revenge
or selflshness or deInagoguetyi thai
II Is a problem which challenges our
patient, careful and thoughtful con-
alteration to the end that the bur-
dens necessarily imposed be equally
aud fairly distributed; that the pre-
sent laws OF this tate. permitting ie-
gai.zed tax lodging. be forever blotted
from u books.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Defends League

And when the battle had ceased.
and the exhausted peoples of the
world assembled around the council
table to make peace, the great dem
ocrat rendered to his country and
the world his superlatlve service. lie
hated war. and he sought by honor
able means to 20 draw the covenants
OF peace that 1t should not occur
again. He met the diplomats Of Eu-
rope In the peace conference. and de-
spite their efforts and intrigue. he
held the scales Of Justice level, and
wrote into the Versailles treaty the
fundamental principles of Justice and
equality to all mankind. The docu-
ment may not be perfect. nothing
that mortal man can do is: but we
have heard no other solution offered
10y our enemies, and no program
given which will serve us or the other
nations OF the earth better. Charged
with being al idealist Wilson
nstounds the world by his practical
craftsmanship. Called a novice IN the
diplomatic game. he plants himself on
the fundamental rock Of Justice To
all, and revenge for none. and from
that stand he was not moved. The
world applaudcd him; America took
rank as the leading nation of the
earth, the great elder brother OF the
weaker peoples; IN the court OF pubin'
NlfhNANN Nhl fNlfiAN NtIN
looked upon as Law Fatigued with
labors which surpassed those of Her
cules, he returns to his native land
and lays before the senate OF the
United States the treaty which the
world approves. The people OF
America demanded ratification,
prompt aud without substantial
change. They are for The league OF
natiohs; they cannot bear to tank
that the blood OF their sons. the lives
OF their most precious soldiers. shall
have been shed and given in vain.
They demand the abolition OF war.
and the reduction of ornaments with
their staggering burden OF expense.
They have realized the s"tupenGOus
power OF u people In battle; they
know that w can prevent war IN
conjunction with other great nations,
II We but undertake to do It, Hut
now come upon the scene jealousy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

erection with an unsurpassed record
Ia time OF peace as well as in time
OF war. Led by n democratic prcsi-
dent. the congress, while controlled
by party, DID moro for this cOun-
try In the way OF legislation. than all
the republican congresses since the
Civ war. we t0oK the control VI
the Frances OF this country away
FROM the pnnlc-makers OF wall street
and vested 1t where II beIor W. In u.
country nj large. without the Fed
oral Reserve act. the successful lin
ancing OF h Great War could hard
~ have been accomplished without
greater hardship than existed. We ie-
moved the tarin from the arena VI
political struggle. where for genera
lions II had existed. to fatten the fav-
ored sons OF the east and take toll
from every consumer In the land.
We released the farmer from the
clutch OF the money shark and usur-
or by the Farm Loan legislation. We
enacted other and important laws,
recital OF which would be longer than
Is either necessary or proper here.
Our record In times Of peace is the
produest OF porty In the history
OF the government.
When the war clouds began to
gather. and certain OF the hot heads
OF the land clamoured for strife, the
democratic party maintained n calm
and untorrined attitude. demanding
OF the ~contending nations that our
rights ON land and sea be respected,
u seeking In every honorable way
TO avoid bloodshed. II Is said now
that we went into The war too late.
By those who hnd fault with all we
do. Our leaders knew the price OF
war: they realized the burdens. the
sunerings, the toll In life, limb and
treasure. We have cause to thank
the Almighty hat our entry Into the
war was not impulsivc. but feeling
that our rights and liberties were at
stake. under The leadership OF de-
mocracy, our country drew the sword,
ana In the shortest and mos, brilliant
military and naval operations that the
most optimistic could hope, we. with
our allies, stamped Out forever the
hateful m%ilitarism of Potsdam. and
brought peace to "A d%istraught world.
And not only did we prevail over our
enemies, but. speaking through our
leaders. We offered to the world a
solution OF Its age-old problems. and
gave hope to mankind everywhere.
Criticise as they Will. the enemies Of
President Wilson must admit that
since the Nazarene taught Ia Galilue
there has been no such flaming word
OF truth, no such gospel of universal
liberty, as the presit cnt OF the United
states. a democrat. proclaimed to all
men. The Declaration OF %1ndcpcnd-
cncc is now the heritage OF ~muukind:
the small. the weak. the oppressed
OF every country and CLINE. can low
take their stand upon the solid rock
of eternal truth and brotherhood.
Enemies may malign him, politicians
may seek to balk him, envy and mai
Ice may attack him ns they will, but
the verdict of mankind Will place
woodrow Wilson's name upon the
tablet OF history as the Emancipator
OF the Race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Draught
30 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-T have usot
Thedford's Black.D raught for abou
thirty years. and certainly ought I
know by this time what a good med
cine II u.s." says Mr.. r. l.. Bo1tier. .
well.known farmer OF this place, Nj
Bostier has passed his three -score.ano
tenth year, but declares his henltl
still Is good, 'and I can say Black
Draught did it's part"
where there Is q lot OF malaria, {
liver medicine In n necessity. and
have v found one better thai
Black raught,' continues tho Okla
homan. "It is one that | know 10 b.
reliable. I sure use II for the liver
stomach, constipation. indigestion, ant
II has done me a world OF good. w
use y for tho family. aud It givci
satisfaction.
Most trouble. or sickness, Gomez
from the liver. and II taken In tim
can be avoided. That is why ! us,
Black. DrRught rs | do. I am muol
pleased with results obtained
Thedford's Blacs.D raught Is purely
vegetable. II acts on the bowels, gent
ly stimulating the liver. and helps In
crease the normal flow Of lille into tn
intestines. II assists IN tho digestion
OF food, and relieves constipation In
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist Tor a package II
day. Insist on r''"dfnr''s. NC-tS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
State Government

The administration Of state ar
fairs for the past two years has been
a dismal failure. Placed IN power Dy
the people OF New Mexico, the repub-
lican party has busted Itself with load
ing the public pay rolls with useless
officials injecting politics into the
school system Of the state, ~despoiling
every conceivable Legislative enactment
that would burden the people. while
maintaining n tender regard lest the
great favored interests be called on to
contribute a fair share to the burdens
of government. While we democrats
have suspected and known these
things. we do not have to prove them.
because our opponents through the
public press have admitted that they
are true. They are even now busily
engaged In throwing mud at each 9TH
err In our two largest daily newspap-
ers, while we democrats have sat by
and subscribed to both Of them. lest
We MISS the revelations OF u single
issue. We bid them God-speed N
their efforts to Uncover republican
%rottenness In the state. and we hope
that, like the Kilkenny eats OF his
toric name, They will end by eating
each other up.
''Our public lands are AN heritage
for our children. They were donated
to us by the government for the BEN
efit OF education, and such OF them az
are left should be rcscue from fur
Their exploitation, and placed beyond
the reach OF spectators. \ sound,
conservative and constructive admin
lstration OF the land office Is one cf
the crying needs OF the day in New
Mexico. The republicans have not
even attempted to do anything with
this problem, except to make "A hur-
ricd and ~bunglesone effort Il prevent
the ftcts from reaching the people.
our tax laws are the children OF
republican legislative policy, with
some OF them 20 unjust, unfair and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Labor Position

Labor has and will continue to
have its Just and reasonable demands.
Rising above the old order In which
labor was treated ms n commodity.
we must treat labor ~ human. and
we must approach the problems OF
the workingman In IA spirit Of fair
ness and justice. without trucking
to labor or fawning on capital. we
must do even-handed justice to both.
ready to aid each In legitimate de-
mands. and requiring each to obey
the letter and the spirit Of :hc iuw
We must insist upon the public good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

az paramount 70 private considcra-
nate, and we must demand that
neither capital nor labor make war on
the people.
This convention has met for q
purpose. we expect here to adopt n
platform upon which TO go TO the
people. and to nominate a ticket
which can and will command popu-
lar support. Tho good OF tho state
" the first consideration. Our per-
sonal interests and preferences are
nothing. when measured against the
veal OF this commonwealth. The
war rcvitaiixed our love Of liberty
aud our willingness 10 make sacrifices
for our country. We a and should
niake sacrifices here. sacrifices OF
personal ambition, that Will rebound
to the benefit OF thu people. The
ticket which we nominate here must
carry no ~deadweight. The voters as
never before win vote for the man,
regardless OF party, who best appears
to offer diiigent and intelligent serv-
Ice to the state. n there are those
feuds and grudgoa. let them be for
gotten; II there have been dlsap-
pointmonts In the past, let us con-
sign them to he dead past and begin
anew. Let us 20 forth among the
people preaching the gospel Of that
political rlgnte which exalts q
nation. To those who would corrupt
the elections with money, let us turn
"a whitening scorn. that these de-
PRAYED camp followers may feel
themselves out OF place among us,
and depart for other and mcs con-
genial enc Money IL necessary for
legitimate expenses of a campaign:
the people must be informed and
awakened to the needs OF the hour;
but that man who seeks 10y the use
OF corrupt methods to Influence a
single vote, IL unworthy OF "a place
among W. and should be summarily
exposed and thrown out.
This election must be won by In
dividual work. We who seek no Of
flee, can not afford TO sit back idly
and depend on the candidates 10 run
the race to victory. We must take off
our coats and get into the fight, de-
tetmined To bring good government to
ourselves and our children. We must
Keep the faith. To US Il trust Is COM
mitted and, as democrats. we dare
not shirk our responsibility.
AS we enter this campaign let
us remember the sacrifices our
fathers made that this government
should be founded: let us not forget
the blood and teas that have been
spent to make us free. Let us re-
member hat we are the heirs OF all
ages. the favored sons OF time. enjoy
ing the frecst and most humane gov
eminent on earth. Let us say to our
grent leader in Washington who has
given his heart, soul n body to the
service OF this country, III you are
broken In body. we are strong N Won
have worm yourself GU In The service
OF mankind, we viii continue the
fight; II YOU have been assaulted by
partisan malice. we viii avenge you
by stamping out this hateful thing"
And. sustained by the consciousness
Of patriotic purpose. let us enter this
campail determined to win by
honest methods. disdainlng to stoop
to trickery and deception. And when
the battle shall be over. and the vic
tory assured, let us send n message
OF anecionnte congratulation to the
president, who has led us triumphant
~ to the better day"