davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
DEATHS

D. o. Garner-Age 43. died at his resi- dence. 41o4 Poplar avenue. yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. Funeral serv- ices from the residence this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Oakland ,cemete The Wood man of the World will be in charge of the services. The deceased is sur vived by his widow, one son and one daughter.
 Mrs. Jack Tascoe-Funeral services for Mrs. Jack Tascoe, age 72. who died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. R. F. Price, 907 Eighteen street, at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, will be held from the residence of her daughter this afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial in the Pratt City cemetery.
 Thomas Leo Martin-Funeral services for Thomas Leo Martin, 12year-old son of Mir. and Mrs L.. o. Martin, of Kellom, Ala, who died at a local infirmary early yesterday morning, will be held from Loy's chaped this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
 John Dill0n-Funeral services for John Dillon, aged 76 who died Wednes- day afternoon at the residence at 1706 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End, will be held from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. S. Major, 9sO Georgia street. this morning at s:30 o'clock, and at St. Pauls Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood cemetery The deceased had been a resident of Birmingham for the past thirty years and was we'll known throughout the city. He is survived by his widow, two daughters Mrs. R. S. Major and Miss Stella Dillon. and one son. John L. Dillon, all of whom reside in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Pauline Rice-News of the death of Mrs. Pauline Rice. who for the past twenty years has made her home in Birmingham, has been received by relatives of this city. Mrs Rice died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe Stakes, of Annston. The de- ceased is survived by one son, Will liam Harry Rice. of Vicksburg. Miss. and four daughters, Mrs. Sam Rich, Mrs. Maude Shlenker, Mrs. A. Rich of Birmingham. and Mrs. Jae Saks of Anniston. Burial will be made in the family cemetery at Vicksburg, Miss, at noon today.
 John DfllOn-Funeral services for John Dillon, age 76, who died Wednesday afternoon at the residence at 1706 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End, will be
 held from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. R. s. Major. 930 Geor- gia street. this, morning at 9:30 o'clock, and at St. Paurs Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. Interment fin
 Elmwood Cemetery. The deceased has been a resident of Birmingh ham for the past thirty years, and is well known throughout the city. He is survived by his widow, two daugh- ters Mrs. R. S. Major and Miss Stella Dillon. and one son, John l.. Dillon, all of whom reside in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

1 daughter, Agnes, have returned from Portland, Ore. They also visited reIa- tlves in Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Mir and Mrs. Owen Goodman and Miss Mossie Hurst are spending two weeks in Georgia with relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leslie are the guests of relatives in Adamsville.
 Maj and Mrs. F. E. Dodge will leave early next week to attend the marriage O. their son, Lieut.. r. B. Dodge, Jr., and Miss Daisy Lee Hutchinson, an event which will take place August 14 in Ports mouth, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Damages Claimed

Pearl Ford filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against Tugsle Insti- tute for $5,000 damages, alleging that her son, Robert Ford, while student at that institution. was so badly burned that he died as a result of the injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Killed In Seven-story Fall

Albany, Ga, August 5.-James Deli, 24, acetylene welder, of Youngstown, O., fell from a seven-story building here today and was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
For the Good of
 the Community

The Future Of Birmingham Is in Your, Hearts"
 Stretch the principle to endorsement of the state and it is the same.
 Collegians call their college Alma Mater, which means Precious Mother" It was Mother Earth" to the Romans. They personifed the storms the thunder, the river courses and the woodland re- cesses. The Greeks made gods and demi- gods of human emotions.
 Rome conquered the world and the Greeks gave to the world an art that has not been duplicated The stadiums of to- day are copy of those of Sparta and Athens.
 Now that the Warrior river has taken its place among the instinctive emotions of Alabamians, 1t is impregnable. It first lay on the hearts of but few. It relied for it's substance on one big brain and one great practical dreamer. The future of the Warrior was 'in the heart of John H. Bankhead That is why Alabama has it. Now it is in the hearts of Alabam- : ians at large, and that means that it is here to stay.
 The Warrior already has five ports, four of them developed and doing their work. Warrior barges are known all up and down the stream Cordova, Tusca- loosa, Birmingham and Mobile are linked to 1t with working terminals. EutaW is al- ready shipping the output of her cement mill and other products by the Warrior and her citizens have put up the money to place her on the river for real business. Jackson is knocking at the door of river transportation with immense supplies of lumber
 The Warrior river barges are as fan1il- far in the port of New Orleans as any other craft The experts of the nation have agreed that the fate of inland water way transportation in the United States depends on the Warrior because if 1t can not succeed, none others can It is the test on which the eyes of the nation are focused.
 Far better it has been that the Port of Birmingham has been financed by the many interests of Birmingham than by a few. The very largest of our industries and the medium and the small ones have their money in the Port of Birmingham.
 
 the citizens of Birmingham.
 Far better for the Warrior that it has Cordova, Tuscaloosa, Eutaw and Mobile also linked to it and Jackson and other places on it's banks seeking connection than to have had Birmingham alone in terested. The Warrior is Fin the hearts of the people of Alabama.
 Faith moves mountains Faith presup- poses high regard, mastering convic- tion, an indomitable will to move the mountains. Faith is not found in cold bosoms nor in the vacillating, the skepti- cal, the questioning. Faith is in the heart It is a logic superior to demon stration, but it is the truest and soundest logic that there is
 Being fin the hearts" of Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, Cordova, Eutaw, Mobile, and Jackson, the future of the Warrior is as safe as the Armament.
 The Roman legions were invincible No more invincible were they in war than united people are in the achievements of commerce and industry to which they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

A new suit for $1.5O. If sent to us we can make that old suit look like new. Old H. C. L. looks sick when he sees us. Send your work to the spotless, sanitary plant n a m e d after the city Of Birming- ham-it's easy to remem- Der. Our number is M. 5199. @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever
used A family supply EASILY and
quickly made. Eayes about 81.
%s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for sewers
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried. usu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2H ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead
of sugar syrup, If desired. Thus you
make full pint--a family snpply-but
costing no more than a small bottle OF
ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the inf1amed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens tho
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis. Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated CONF
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Ha ounces of PiBex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed TO give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papo.

We Was eating brekfst this morning
and pop sed o by the way, mother, I'm
going TO bring customer home for suppir
tonite but YOU wont haff To bother getting
enything speshil because he's dyspeptlck
and hardly cats thing but he's queer
duck and he won't give me an order unless
| show him lot Of attention.
And wen he came home this afte-
noon there was some skinny looking
man with him named Mr. Boggs, and
we went in the dining room and started
to eat suppir, being veal and stuiing
under thick gravy and peetch pie for
dizzert, Mr.. Moggs saying, Now you
people go ahed and eat, III jest have
some hot milk and eat my gram crack
ers with it if you don't mind.
And he took some gram crackers out
of his pockit all raped up in tissue paper
and ate ahole platefull Of veal and stufhng
under thick gravy and then | passed my
plate for another plateful MIR. Boggs say
ing, o my goodness, Is he going TO eat
another intire dose of that?
o that's mild for him, you must come
some time wen we have something he's
reely fond of, sed ma.
| don't think | could stand it, sed Mr..
Boggs. And he kepp on drinking his hot
mix ana taxing utLe blues out pl ms
gram crackers like imitation of berd
and kepp on looking At me still eating,
wich after / finished | sed haven't ix-
ackly had enuff but wunt to leave room
for my peetch pie. can have il now, mar
| sed. Wich ma cut me slice saying,
That's all the pie there is for you, 80 eat
it accordingly.
Wich | did. eating if slow to make
il look as il il was taking longer, and
then sed, Well If / cant have eny more
pie. ma, can have some more veal and
stuffing and gravy, | still feel a pritty big
of space Wich Mr. Boggs quick got up
saying, o horrers, | cant stand eny more,
must go immeditly. And he took 2
pills out of little bottle and drank them
with waiter, saying, My stummick cant
stand sites like that without soda mints,
ware did | leeve my hat2
wv MIR. Boggs, we haven't had q
chance to tawk bizniss yet, sed pop, and
Mr. Boggs sed, Maybe we never viii.
And he went, snd / had TO 60 10 bed
erly. Proving how the innocent suffer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

some other time, whom it's more practical
If you'll ask me again"
The rest of the sentenoe was lost, for
Tim had gathered her into one of his inn
pctuous embraces.
Tomorrow--A Letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

edly get mors cnlorice OF food energy, il
does not go any further. and the flavor Of
the more expensive bacon is very much
preferred by most persons.
This applies 10 tho bacon that you
want 10 eat cooked for breakfast. II you
are using in conncstion with other cooking
then the len expensive sort is more econoi-
cal. Many housewives always lny slice
or 70 OF bacon over the top Of n roasted
chiokcn and many good meat dishes call
for the addition of little bacon.
English cooks have way Of boiling
q pieoe of a side OF bacon, say about q
pound Of IT, II should be cooked slowly,
IA you would cook ham, for about two
hours Then take IL from the kettle and
let it cool. Take of the rind and it il
ready to put in your ice box II may be
sliced cold and served that way. The
English like il especially with fowl or any
sort Of bird. Oh Il may be broiled In thin
slices just ~ ono would the regular un-
cooked bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyri9ht, 1890. BY Whssass Syndicate. fne
RAISING CANARIEs.

recently visited u Young woman who IL
engaged in tho charming work Of raising
caneris for the market. She makes good
deal Of money with the business, md she
IL able to do this and still remain NJ home,
which her position AZ sole care taker for
her invalid makes necessary.
ITS lovely work, she told me. Tho
sunny wel-arcd room where her birds
were living IN many little or larger cages,
waH 4 spot 10 rejoice in. There werr
pairing cngcs and nesting cagcs and the
cagos for the young birds, and for special
singers, and for the little hens. There
were several large flying cagcs where
numbers of healthy birds about 10 be sent
of lived happily, without apparently ever
engaging in n scrap. The placc was full
Of song and the fluttering Of wings. ]
thought that there could not be moro
delightful WY Of earning money.
It's u lot Of work certainly, but you
get TO love IT, The little creatures are full
Of character, and just ~ different from
e,0h other ~ people. Some ns hard To
taJne as hawk, others perfect little
lambs from the moment they are hatched
"If anyo nethinls Of taking up the bus
ness the best thing 10 do would be TO send
for Farmers Bulletin ITO, which can be
UHl lJDlf1 tHf itfpsi ifttiib vi hkfffHttVtF
ri Washington -. G.. IL IL written by
man who knows the whole subject thor
oughly. Mr.. Alexander Whetmore."
The little booklet gives all the informa-
tion needed by All amateur m canary
breeding But some people do not sue
ceed with animals or birds where others
do, even though they appear to take quite
nj much pains. My friend says you have
70 love them, or you should try TO make
money out Of them.
There is high tar on foreign birds noru.
and il is necessary TO have foreign birds
as breeders If you want the bost results.
Canaries pay well, II you can make suo-
csxs in raising them 10 maturity, but you
must he sure Of your market before in
vesting in the parent birds from which
you hope to get your stock Some you can
always sell through private sources. But
YOU should be in connection with some
commercial distributing agent If your
business Is 20 be a real ono.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
he would 90 up W her apartment 70 WRIT

he would go up ~ her apartment 10 visit
with her.
How do you think he got up~tsirsf
| Walked7 Oh, dear, no indeed; Betty
would lower the dumbwater and call
TO Mr. Gentleman Cat aud up he would
jump and be pulled up in state 70 the
| second floor.
| And like true gentleman he AZ once
| began his toilet Ms soon AZ he jumped
| into Bettys kitchen. for though tempt.
/ ing dish WAS ready for hun he knew that
clean.
1t WINS very funny 60 see him WISH
ing and brushing. for the basement was
very dusty Of course, hut when he finished,
his face and part of his paws at least were
nice and clean. To be sure he left sort
of highwater mark rs folks say when little
bows do not bathe all the way down their
neckE but for all that Gentleman Cat
quite deserved his name ] am sure YOU
will agree
Gentleman was rather inquisitive, OF
course He had to be wide awake, as he
had much 10 look after, but one day bis
curiosity got him into trouble.
II was rainey day and Gentleman
WAS calling on Betty, who opened tho
window for minute and quick as a fash
Gentleman jumped to the sill and thon
he decided to show Betty how brave he
WAS, and before Betty could stop him,
Gentleman had leaped across TO the tin
roof Of another building.
The rain had made il slippery and
Gentleman began TO slide and slide,
and before YOU could count three of he
went into the yard below.
Betty screamed, YOU may be sure,
and down stairs she ran, sure that he
must have broken one leg at least, and
perhaps worse had happened to her
friend.
She opened the gate with trembling
hands 20 find Gentleman crouching
very low, rather dared by his quick arrival
into the yard.
Betty picked him up and he lay quite
still In her arms while his little heart went
thump, thump as she carried'him gently
upstairs.
For once Gentleman did not mind
being petted; in fact, be seemed 20 like il
very much. No bones were broken, and
after he had been given n saucer of rice
warm milk he seemed to feel quite like
himself.
Everybody was glad that Gentleman
was not hurt, for besides Betty he has
many friends in the big house where
he lives, but he learned lesson that day,
and if he could speak Betty's language
he no doubt would tell her that Took
before you leap" is very wise saying and
one he will always remember.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
SANDMAN STORY
By Mrs. 2. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1910. by tho Moqlurs News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE ADVENTURES OF
MR.. GENTLEMAN CAT

THE ADVENTURES OF
MR.. GENTLEMAN CAT
Now you would think from his nAme
that MIR. Gentleman Cat lived In bcauti-
full house with n soft, silky cushion TO
lie upon and perhaps that even there was
some one to brush his fur coat every day.
But though his name 10 Gentleman
this ptlssie lives in basement OF large
apartment house. To be sure he belonged
70 the owner and he had all the airs Of
a gentleman else his name would have
been different.
MIR. Gentleman Cat grew 70 bH very
wise. He knew just where 70 catch tho
mice in case a careless one came out of
his hole for his dinner and he knew oil tho
delivery boys who came into the bnso-
mert, and let one Of them dare venture b O.
yond the dumbwaiter and Gentleman was
right Mt their heels watching every move;
and stranger had no more chance Of GO
ing beyond the limits OF that basement
than il Gentleman had heen a watchdog.
Now there was little girl named Betty
who lived on tho second floor of the big
house and Gentleman Cat and Betty
were great friends.
IL took Betty quite while To make
friends with him because Gentleman did
not like to be petted-''it is not dignihed
for one who has such great Responsibilities
as ] have to be mere pet, Thought
Gentleman.
But in the long run with many dainty
dishes which pulssios like Betty won the
friendship of Gentleman and occasionally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
While / admit you did wise thing il
buying a pair Of scales to weigh groceries
etc. as an argument against the high cost
of living. still | think / can suggest an
even better scheme for you TO keep down
expenses.
As follows:
You know how mentally lacking you
are when il comes TO arithmetic and
how whenever YOU try 60 add up column
of figures the sum total is always a sur
prise TO everybody except you. Well,
I've thought of way for you TO kid
the grocer and the butcher etc. into
thinking that you are checking up on
them when they add up the damage for
the things you've bought, and thus keep
them from adding in the day of the month
etc. like they do when they're dealing
with woman with faraway look in
stead Of gift for arithmetic.
To wit:
After you've bought all you can think
Of, which you must of been doing lately,
by the way, Judging from the small for
tunes you've been gallopipg through
anyway, when the clerk starts to add up
the items, that's your cue to lean your
elbow on the counter and follow bis pencil
with your eyes at the same time forcing
a look of concentrated intelligence into
your face. And possibly it wouldn't do
any harm to keep saying, "Eh heh. That's
right. Eh heh. Eh heh,' to keep up the
illusion.
I've known business to be worse but
not much. However, ] have great hopes
for that new soup the Daisy Canned Soups
Co. has Just introduced, Dandelion Soup.
/ must admit though that its first intro
duction into my territory hasn't been a
riotous success. AS the leading grocer of
this SO called city remarked to me today
''If they can't make any headway with
tomato what can they hope TO do with
dandelion?"
Well, be good.
Aft,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
WAYS WITH BACON.

1t is not an extravagance to buy very
good bacon. In fact for most persons
there is real economy in getting some sort
of package bacon all ready sliced. To be
sure it is more expensive per pound, but
when you count the slices that you get in
a pound package with the slices that you
cut off the side Of bacon, no matter how
carefully you may try to keep them thin,
you viii see that the slice of bacon is not
very different in cost. In fact the slices of
the cheaper bacon may be more expensive
because there are fewer of them. So al
though il the cheaper bacon you lndoubt-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

The parliamentary law class of the
Washington Heights Century Club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
clubhouse, 230O Boulevard. At the clubs
mucisal tea on Monday night Mrs. Harry
Moreland sang, "T Passed by Your Win
dow" and "A Little Rock
Mrs. Stanley Steele sang The World
is Warrington the Sunrise, and "No Limit"
l.. A. DeBlois Of the Delaware Safety
Council WAS the speaker Of the evening.
Fremont Kleitz gave violin selections ac-
companied by Thomas Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out Try This

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal trest-
ment. Stop drussingl Rub soothing,
penetrating hSt. Jacobs or directly into
your sore, stiff joints ard muscles and
relief comes instantly. ''et Jneobs Oil"
il harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints aud cennot burn or dis
color the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining' Get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

Immediately after "Danderine" mas
.ge. your hair takes on new life. lustre
and wondrous beauty. appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems TO fluff and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colorIess. plain
ar scraggly You, too, want lots of long,
strong beautiful hair
A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Dander-
inc" freshens your scalp, checks dandrufT
and falling hair. This stimulating "beau-
ty-tonic' gives to thin. dull, fading hair
that youthful brightness apd abundant
thickness.- All druggistsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

small trial bottle Of old-tirne "st
jacobs on as any drug store and in
Just moment you'll he free from rhe,irna-
tic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't
suffer- Relief and cure await you.
"St. Jacobs OIL cured millions Of rheu
matisrn sufferers IN the last half century,
and is Just NJ good for scistica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache. sprsinH and swsllings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Seek Aid For Three Families.

An appeal for three destitute families
has been made by the Alert branch of the
Sunshine Society. Amy one wishing to
assist with these cases are requested to
communicate with Mrs. DEMO, tele-
phone 5232
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Asbury Epworth M. E. Social.

A social was held last night by the Ep-
worth League Of Asbury NJ E. Church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs James Eber.
hart, 1909 French street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-16
ARLEY A WILEY

The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Arley Ray Wiley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Wiley of
this city, last Sunday, September u,
from phenol poisoning self admins
tered. Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon at 200 O'Clock, Rev. G.. II. Zentz
officiating. 1t was a very largely at.
tended funeral. The remains were
laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery.
Arley Ray Wiley was born August 20,
1885. at Inland, Cedar county, Iowa.
He moved with his parents to Brook
ings In 1902 where he has since made
his home. He enlisted in the u. S.
navy On April 10, 1918, and was in the
service over two years. He was re-
leased from active duty July l, 1920.
but was expecting a call to active ser.
vice again. Besides his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Wiley, he leaves 20
mourn his death, three sisters, Mrs.
Il. r. Brokaw OF Nisland, Mrs. Percy
Kennard and Mrs. James Milne of
Brookings; also three brothers, Harry,
Lloyd and Glen, all of this city, All
Of the relatives were present at the
funeral. The whole community joins
the Register In extending the deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.