davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

which there are beautiful views of both the city and country.
 The Caldwell home. conside red the most attractive home in Alabama, was built under the careful planning and supervision of John NJ. Caldwell, as sisted by Miller & Martin architects for the building. ani W. H. Kessler, as landscape architect The Altament road and Piedmont read developments were made under the direction of the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Company. assisted by George H. Mil Ter. landscape architect. of Boston.
 The Caldwell home is in close proximity to the neV home of A. H.
 t"Rick'O Woodward. now under con- struction. the two residences marking the r. Did trend of development to- ward the Country Club district The crest of Red mountain along Altamont road is regarded as peculiarly appro- pr1a te place for large and pretentious homes. Other home sites in this To- cauty are rapidly being absorbed by purchasers. if is stated. The sale of the Caldwell property is of historical interest in Birming- ham real estate circles MT Caldwell is the son of pr. H NJ. Caldwell. who was president of the famous Elyton Land Company. which was identified with the tremendous development of Birmingham g in the pioneer days. MT. Raul. who will take possession of the residence shortly is president of the Kaul Lumber Company and. leading figure in Alabama business circles. MT. Caldwell called his place Wee %. na view" He built it for home and applied a great deal of thought time, taste and money to this develop ment. He said he decided to dispose of the property only recently. the state of his health demanding that he spend great deal of time away from Blr- mngham.
 The Jemison Real Estate and h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
BARACA CLASS WINS
 | ATTENDANCE CONTEST
Mems Classes at First Baptist Church
 Close Contest With Banquet

As the penalty for being losers in Sunday school attendance contest the Cosmopolitan class of the First Baptist church entertained the Baraca class at banquet last night at tine church.
 Keen rivalry has been existing between the two classes, each of which number more than 100 members. The contest started sixteen weeks ago, with the two classes having less than twenty mem- bers. The present number was built up during the contest
 George Lewis Bailes, teacher of the Cosmopolitan class, and who acted as the toastmaster last night organized the class six months ago with three young men. pr. Chapman is the teacher of the Ba- raca class which has been organized about seventeen years.
 The rivalry of these classes gave to the First Baptist church the unique record of having more men present at Sunday school than women and children.
 At the banquet last night the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
JOHN 1. RAUL BUYS
 CALDWELL HOME
Sale By JemisOn Realty Company Breaks Record
 for Residence Property

Announcement of the purchase by John L. Kaul of the handsome resi- derce of John NJ Caldwell on Alta mont road was made yesterday by the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Company. The consideration involved is understood to have been a figure which breaks all pecords for the sale of residence property in Birmingham. Tie largest sale previously was s60,- GOO, and the amount involved in this deal is understood to have been far in excess of that figure.
 The Caldwell home. located on the crest of Red mountain. is considered one of the beauty spots of Birming- ham, The residence site consists of about five acres fronting on Alta mont road and Piedmont road from which point a remarkable view is to be had of Jones valley and Shades valley for radius of twenty-five miles.
 The dwelling is of pure Italian architecture. of the very best construc- tion, concrete and hollow tile, with green tile roof and with terraces on three sides of the home from all of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

surance Company. which negotiated the sale of the property. enjoys the. distinction of having made the record sale of any one residence in Birming- ham and also the sale of any one tract of residence property in the transfer Of the Forest Park property for a con- sideration of S650.00G This finn a so made the record lease on business property in the Tutw Her hotel lease, aggregatins rental over the period of the lease of approximately s1,5OO,- mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

For five years l have been troubled with my kidneys" writes Bert Daw- son, TIP East Walnut St, Canton, Ill
 T do heavy work, and that, with be- ing on my feet all day, is a strain on a mans kidneys My trouble start cd with severe, sharp pains over my back. The medicine I took gave some relief, but the trouble came back bought bottle of Fo1ey's Kidney Pills and before it was gone my pains had entirely left me and I haVe not been troubled since" They relieve back ache, rheumatism, sore swoolen and surf muscles or joints. Eugene Ja- cobs' Drug Store.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Illicit Disfillinp

John Oglesby was arrested by ". E. Garner deputy United States marshal, yesterday about b miles from Reform in [ Pickens county on 8 charge of illicit distilling. He made bond in the sum of $500, and was released. Robert Jones, negro, was arrested by 1 MT. Garner and was brought back to Br- mlp gham and lodged in the county jail here on charge of violating the war risk insurance act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

Your fathers, boys, who wore the grey, are appealing to you through Frank s. White, the last Confederate soldier who can be elected to the Senate, to rally to his standard and stand with him in his fight for decency and prohibition. Won't you vote for a Conl federate soldier, who a} a boy 16 years old, rel sponded to his country's call and did his last fighting here in Ala bama, defending your fathers and mothers homes?
 (Paid political advertisement by Frank s. White, Birmingham, Ala.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Accidental Death

Accidental death was the decision of the coroner in the case of Raymond Blunt negro child. who was killed by falhng down the elevator shaft at the Juvenile store. According to the infor- nation at the coroner's office, the child fell from the fourth floor to the base ment and died at the Hilman Hospital Thursday night as a result of a fracture at the base of the skull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

toasts were given: The Spells of Vic tory Jeff Bailey; Victorious Defeat, Jacob Lang; Going Over the Top Gel onel Richardson; strictly Neutral Su- perintendent Pittman; How to Fight Two Battles at once" President Stamps; Reconstruction. Dr. Chapman; Peace Without Demobilization, pr Hardin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Trussville Concern Files
 Papers of Incorporation

The Alabama Silica Products Company. which has an authorized capital stock of s1000o, has filed papers of incorporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

in the probate court. Headquarters of the concern are at Trussville. The of ficers are: E. D. Jordan. president; Dr. w. H. Acton vice president. and D. x. Talley, secretary and treasurer
 Papers of incorporation were filed by the Birmingham Business College. ThJ capital stock of the concern is 5000. and it's headquarters are in Birmingham. The officers are: George P. Cousins, pres ident and treasurer: E. M Cousins vice president, and c. F. Bond, secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Small Boys Find Free
Showers 4 Substitute
For Old Swinlnli1' Hole

FL Paso has one municipal in
stitution about which little is known.
but which daily furnishes comfort
and enjoyment to approximately 100
boys. and occasionally TO men This
is the free public bath house ad-
joining police headquarters
The building contains six shower
baths. with dressing room for each
The floor is tiled and Is kept clean
Here each warm afternoon many
small boys gather. The showers are
turned on and for hours the boys
may be heard shouting with glee as
they play beneath the needle sprays,
which serve as a substitute for the
old swimmiu' hole.
'sHow's the water today" one viii
ask.
"Cold all right, but we can go
under without freezin'," is a typical
answer. Presently one viii see a
line Of small boys sitting about and
waiting their turn at the baths
Sometimes a quarrel viii ensue
where one lad remains longer than
the others think is proper
The boys usually scorn towels and
stand about in the bath house until
dry. Then they Will dress and perch
in the sun TO dry their hair.
Police officials declare that when
the day IS too cold for baths in the
unheated rooms. numbers OF urchins
viii stand about and looking long
ingly at the bath house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

music under the direction Of Joseph
NJ Evans, choir director.
Sermon on Baptist Convention
The Great Washington Convention
win be the subject OF Grover c. Linn
at the Government Hill Baptist church
at the morning and evening hours.
Mr.. Linn has just returned from the
Southern Baptist convention. More
than 5000 messengers were in atten-
dance. J. H. Brown viii lead the
singing at both services.
The pastor, Rev Hubert II Smith,
viii preach at the morning hour at
Asbury Methodist church on The
Parable Of the Sewer" and the choir
viii sing the anthem. NY Soul Doth
Magnify" by ". l. Blumnescheirn At
the evening service. the Boy Scouts
viii have the right OF way, with two
five minute addresses. one on Scout
ing" by assistant executive G E.
Weaver. and another on The Duties
Of the Troop Committee" by Frank J.
Farral. followed by 10 minute sermon
by the pastor on the story OF the Lad
with the Five Barley Loaves and
Two Small Fishes" The Scouts p
strong. will sit in a body The Asbury
orchestra viii play and the choir VIII
SIN the a them. NV Soul LOngeth,
BY G.. W. ATarston. The Senior League
at o'clock will occupy new quarters
in the room adjoining the main audi
r0EluTfIr Win LLLEa EAENal LIZ NJ - Aga---
er. Eloise Watson viii lead the Inter
mediate League at the same hour The
Sunday school has interesting pro
gram at $50 a N.
First Church OF Christ, spiritualist.
viii hold service Sunday night at
o'clock in judge McClintock's court
Rev. W. S. Huggett viii preach in
Highland Park Methodist church
both morning and night The morn
ing service viii commence at II
o'clock with a voluntary by Mrs j. X
Burton 10 be followed BY a special
anthem The theme for the morning
service viii be, Songs in the Night"
The evening service, commencing at
8 o'clock viii be eVanEellstic-
Penteeost Sunday.
Pentecost Sunday viii be observed
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, with special conservation fea-
lures and reception Of new members
The morning sermon subject, The
First Pentecost as Related TO Us,
by Rev. h VanValkenburgh- The
evening program includes Outing
Chester pictures. "Out Columbusi1g
and "Wrangling Dudes
Miss Elsie Jagoe viii sing a solo and
the pastor will give a brief sermon
IN Thinking on Time" Epworth
league service at o'clock will be led
by Rev. o. n. Stockland- The Mems
club meet with the Sunday school
The morning sermon topic Sunday
II the Orchard Park Methodist
church will be "Christ's Place in
History" -Leprosy and Sim will be
The subject for the Sunday evening
meeting
At 10:45 a m. at the First Chris
ian church, Milo Atkinson, pastor,
viii preach the baccalaureate sermon
or the graduating class OF the FL
2aso high school Seats viii be re-
ierved for the class and members Of :
heir families. Taking Orders from I
he Servant" viii be the subject Of /
he sermon in the evening
Chfldren'H Day Observance.
Chf1dren's day viii be observed at 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
How Ladies Improve
Looks!

Many ladies. old and young. suffer
a round OF torture with their nerves. and
many are 50 fran. thin and bioodless that
their splendid features are lost sight OF.
while a vain attempt to conceal the anEu-
larity OF the figure deceives no one but
themselves and really ezcites the pity or
ridicule OF the world" said a well known
largely employed practicing physician. IN
recent lecture at a young ladies' col
lege- 7 do not mind exposing a little
secret OF mine 20 all such. as Il can do no
harm and may result in much happiness
and health Il Is simply this: any thin.
bloodless, uerve-tortured man or woman
can become a. ut as the fittest By taking
regularly for several months an easily
obtained pharmaceutical product known
BY the profession and pharmacists as
three grain hypo-nuclans talets. put up
in sealed packages with directions for
home use-"-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

large Methodist church in Chicago.
At the close Of the service a splendid
type Of young manhood came forward
and accepted Jesus as his Savior.
asked him why he came and he told
me he was weary of the life Of sin
and wanted to be free. Praise God
he was freed that night. This Gospel
is for every one that believeth. says
Paul And that is right Since he
penned the immortal words Of my
text, millions OF every class. color
and race have been swept through
the gates OF glory, washed in the
blood Of the Lamb. Oh, the power
of the old Gospel Oh, the saving
grace found thereini
Jesus paid It All.
All to Him. I owe.
Sin had left a crimson stain.
He washed It white as snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
VISITING MINISTER'S To OCCUPY
NUMBER Of CITY PULPIT5 SUNDAY

VISITING ministers VIII occupy the
Y pulpits Of a number OF FL Paso
churches Sunday, in the absence
OF pastors from the city. A feature
OF the day viii be the baccalureate
sermon to the graduating class OF the
FL Paso high school by. Rev. Milo
Atkinson at the First Christian
church
Dr.. ]. h Head. OF Albuquerque.
viii preach at the First Presbyterian
iecf- "A shaken World" DR.. Heald
Is superintendent for the southwest
o. the Congregational Missionary So
At the First Baptist church. 1lagof-
fin avenue and Virginia street, Rev.
J. E. Davis viii preach both morning
and evening. The subject for the
morning viii be Transformed by Be
holding The evening sermon VIII
be evangelistic- There viii be special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
One Tire VIII Tel

You cannot make a miIEon-miie
test But you can put one MineE
opposite any rival make. Then COM
pare the service
You owe that TO yourself 1faler
Tires are making records which
were never made before They ane
creating new standards IN Ti7edom.
It may change your idea Of good
service when you see what they do
on your car.
When you buy a new car insisS
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there Is No
extra charge
THE MILLER RUBBER CO. Atson, osss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Matching Freak Tires

In these factory tests an oeca-
sional tire makes an exceptional
record
Then we learn the rezsol- Each
tire IS signed. We know the nan
who made It We know the rubber
used, the fabric, the vuleanizing heak
Miller experts then ny 70 match
that freak tire IN our entire output
Year after year We have done tins
And we have more than doubled
average Miller mileage since these
tests began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
why TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALL0W,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
By Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
When You Can Remove
These with the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

The Black and White Beauty Treat.
meut will clear your complexion ana
DO II IN a surprisingly short time;
ma treatment consists Of Black ana
White Ointment and Soap. me
creamy ointment is applied TO the
face, neck or arms al beQlilhe ~
-7~s7shsd OFF the next morning. 1t IS
lust as delightful and no more trouble
than cold creams or lotions.
Black and White Ointment Is very
economical because you buy II IN
concentrated form at any drug OF
toilet couutc and dll-te as used It's
easy to mix for full directions are
supplied with each package.
IL you cannot find Black and
White Ointment ana Soap, 25c Tor
each, in ycar locality, send 50c Tor
both and the manufacturers VIII mail
10 you postpaid
A sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book VIII
be sent you free, II you VIII clip and
mail this advertisements to BLACK
and WHITE. Box s1s. Memphis. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
What We've Proved

We have proved BY these tess
that Miller treads, on the average.
outiast others by Is per cent
And that Miller Tres-Cords or
Fabrics-excel IN service any ike
type tire.
There are exceptions, but rare N
deed Hundreds Of tests are prov
ing Millers the best tires built today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
An Average Miller Stunt

A Mr. Bump OF Omaha, Neb-. nr-
rived in FL Paso recently driving a
Dodge Brothers car equipped with
Miller tires Mr.. Bump snids 1--WE
drove from Omaha to Los Angeles.
then to Fl Paso. The Miller Tires
were pumped up ut the start I'm
Omaha. and we arrived IN FL Pnso
with the original Omaha air still in
the tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Terfs Il am not ashamed OF the
gospel Of Jesus Christ for II Is the
power OF God unto salvation to
every one that belieTeth7-Romans.
1s1G.
THE author Of the words OF my text
is Paul the Apostle. He was a
man Of great learning and broad
culture, a Roman citizen who had
sat at the feet Of Gamaliel the
Jewish teacher. It also was he who
assisted in the stoning OF Stephen,
the first Christian martyr. Paul had
been a leader in the persecution Of
the early Christians; indeed he was
on his way to Damascus bent upon
that very thing when he came face
man can get a real vision OF Jesus
and remain the same After Peter
had denied his Lord. Jesus turned and
looked at him and Peter went out
and Wept bitterly. 1t was so with
Paul Instantly he was a changed
man, and from the day that he saw
Jesus face to face until he laid his
head on the block at Rome. Paul
was the great champion Of the
cause OF Jesus Christ.
For. years the great apostle had
a burning desire 20 go to Rome, the
then capital Of the world The time
had come when that yearning was
TO be gratified. He knew OF the cul-
ture. the learning and the wealth Of
Rome. but he also knew OF the sin
and shame that were rampant there,
so we hear him laundering forth
the words Of my text, I am not
ashamed OF the gospel of Jesus
Christ, for II is the power Of God
unto salvation" That is what the
world needed then. That is what is
needed now-salvation. And this sal
walton comes through the gospel OF
Jesus Christ
Programs Substituted for Gospel
Now what is this gospel2 Let Us
see first what It is not II Is not
putting on a big program in the
church I dare say the word pro
gram was never used so much as
il is today. I hear the word so much
Il is sickening to me Man-made
programs are being substituted for
Gods gospel. The gospel is not the
Jazz band. the moving picture show
or the ouija board It is not in
calling up spirits OF putting down
spirits. and thanks to prohibition
the later art" is less in use.
The gospel is the good news that
Jesus Christ. the Son Of God, died
and rose from the dead that sinners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

might be saved from everlasting he'll,
and don't forget that all are sinners
lRomans 5;23). It IS this gospel tnat
is the power OF God unto salvation
Oh. the great all inclusive word, sal
vationi Deliverance from the guilt
and penalty Of sin, freedom from the
power and dominion Of sin, and finally
from the very presence Of sin That s
salvation That's what men and Wo-
men need today. They don't neea
soothing syrup or sugar-coated pills.
but they need somerhing tnat VIII
save
I thank God 1 know something Of
this great salvation that Paul speaks
about. I can well remember when 1
was deep in sin. when I was the most
miserable mortal alive, a sinner,
dupe of the devil and on my way 10
hell But when ] came face 10 1ace
with Jesus Christ 1 felt the letters
loose, the chains drop OF, ana 1
knew had passed from death unto
life. And time after time l nave haQ
occasion to see the Gospel OF CHRIST
save TO the uttermost
Drunken sOt Reclaimed.
About 10 days ago it was my great
pleasure 10 preach in the Pacific Gar
den mission OF Chicago. This mis-
sion has been running for more than
90 Years Thousands have been
snatched from perditiOn through ITS
agency 1t was at this place tnaI
6rNNM SUNDAY as L4AAH ca ~ W.
years ago As 1 told OF the story OF
Jesus and His love, noticed man
who looked like he had been In the
ante-room Of he'll itself II was plain
10 see that the words he heard were
burning into his soul perhaps, ne
had been reared IN a Christian home.
perhaps he had a Christian father ana
mother. I do not know, but when, 1
gave the invitation to come TO the
altar this man came with all his sin.
Several Of the workers gathered
around him and prayed Il was no
ticed that he reeked with the odor
OF liquor. and a whisky bottle was
seen in his hip pocket This was re-
moved. and then the workers sang
softly the old song. Some Mother
Boy. Some Mothers Boy AFTER more
earnest PRAYER. this drunken sot. this
SAMPLE Of the DEVILS haudiwork saw
Jesus face to face, and the light OF
heaven broke into his soul Thank
Cod for a gospel thar saves an
not ashamed Of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ. for Il Is the power OF COD
unto salvation TO every one that De
Ieveth-"
Paul Was Right.
The previous night preached IN a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
10, INSTEAD OF Il, KILLED
IN RATTLE AT COAL TOWN

1Iatewan, W. Va. May 22.-An Of
fetal check discloses that 10 per-
sons, not u as previously reported,
were killed in the battle here We'd
nesday between BaldWin-Felts de-
tectives and miners. Three were
listed as wounded. The state con-
stabulary and deputy sheriffs still
are patroling the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

II o'clock service: Professional
HYMN. Is3; the national anthem
s'Venite" In A. Bacon; 'Te Deum" IN
D. Vogrioh; "Jubilate" in A, Hinoles
HYMN. I21; memorial sermon; the
doxology: offertory anthem, Ana
When the Day OF Pentecosls ClalIei
fivefold amen. hymn, 674-
The following is the order OF the
o'clock service. organ prelude,
sKamennio OstroW," Rubinstelni
professional hymn. 40s; the national
anthem: Gloria" in A. Baconi
''1laguificat and Nunc Dimittls IN u.
clare. HYMN. 45g; address to the FL
Paso School for Girls; the doxology:
anthem, "And When the Day OF
Pentecost." Clare: kneeling hymn
%; amen from the Greek liturgy
hymn, 523-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
1917 POUNDS EACH LOST
BY CLASS OF FAT WOMEN

Chicago, Ill, May 22.-Seventeen
women today began the second
month Of their experiment under
the direction Of health commissioner
Robertson 10 bring a reduction in
their total weight Of about two and
a half tons Their average loss in
weight thus far Is 1O5k pounds.
Bird Supplies OF all kinds. FL Pasc
Seed Co.. 523 East San Antonio ST
Adv.
Is Your JeETeiry Out OF DateR
We viii fix Il like new.
Sheldon IesTelry CO--Adv.
CARPETS CLEANED the best way
BY the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant g Phone 7S6--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
A Thousand Tires

We wear out at our factory a
thousand tires yearly, to compare
Miller mileage with all rival tires.
These are rear-tire tests, and con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

That's what many others ID
Large tire users an the tine com
pare Miller Tires with Others und4
Ike conditions In these miIBon-
mile tests a score Of makes are nm
against each other.
It is by winning countless tests
like those that Millers gained their
fame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Must Excel Others

We run these test tires some ten
million miles a year. But not to get
mileage figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Million-Mile
Road Tests to Prove Tires

erage 1900 miles. In another
with undersize tires on heavy cars
we average 10000 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

We test the Millers against their
rivals, under similar conditions. And
the object is to see that Nillers
maintain their supremacy.