davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31

+, ,,aoialt, an Lis ..1oolxs.b is nhvsioe
noYnv ms "Ardent Adnoiraro Of "tbe
hest renorter in America" The admits
| = ,,o,, Lnour said ~ mo.
..fnt Nil, dop,+ vo,, inst 1ova his
saa,,,
VI to, saia 4,io,,1x, Tove
! 40 +L,s,i daor a. tIo4 T foe1
| - 80 III, ~ - ,,a,,,a, ,uho
said r. tba grast nianist Ranhael
| Iosaffy.
.9on.t Won met 1--we camembertq.
:. y ~ -, ~ .,'jsa1 ~ srrsat ,,i,,t,,o-
80 ~ ,.n,,aa. 1ad,, donst I've ~ hnt
: rasne,t J ,ti,'
A11ax mo IN cIancb nv fists If Won
n,a 80" ad sxetcb an NINA ssionistic
pie ai a'sU NJ, Cnt,n,s fair countan~
ouelins " -, 49, e,,t,ir,as ga his
go ~ nic
ant ~. T have 10 ,afrain at the last
| go, fi,,;.tiro - IN. thara arc certain
tbinps in architecture that are unex
nlafnah1a ana Mr. Cohb is tbat kind of
p prri,i and while he is food for
AZ artist no is ballast for Flights of
fancvi
| He hos dona bipseif iustice
so-vesterdav as looked at him.
1oolSad throueb an the exterior of
rough and readv florid dark olive
skin and heavy EYEBROWS and deep
,sa+ n.,as 80 tba NINA into fbe brain
I1f AZ
tbonsonds Nv tho magic If his pen. /
tt,ouertt ~ an tba .fnnnv, things
! nenv of tham Of 1east-that I had read
fronr bic witty numerous workshop.
"Sic samner Fdamt~ which he
transla+as "Once cheese always a
cbaasa" and roared. then came 10
,oind tho adorablv humorous answer
NE no made 10 the lady who coyly
sid to him mon being introduced:
.uavan,t seen vou somewhere be-
| go Mr. cohb9 and he promptly
rsni,ed 1T CHESS so. rye ALWAYS been
sor,a,phara or sonaewbere else" and
iaaai, roared
Ana then NV mind reverted ia
.rhalma NcCinnie--one Of his
harainas and wondered where on
aarth he aver thought Of such a
an,a. ana onicl< as liehtning another
nuaa, name sarnered from his massive
hroi,, cama ~ mind when he declared
that ,.tba nex+ time he went to Eng,
s,,a ho was going 70 change his name
80 onintus 3 Zoroaster 50 his bag
800 u,o,Id oct mixed nm with all the
ss,e, a.hosa ,an,as hagin with rs
1872 ed r. ana Sc and thinas-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss. January 30.-(Special.)-
suit involving siS2,5oo. one of the largest
in the history of this county, has beer
filed with United States Deputy Clerk
Moody Price in the federal court here,
and Is supposed to be tried at the March
term. The suit is brought by Pedro
Prizy Valdez of Buenos Ayres Argen-
tine, as plaintiff, against the Lauderdale
Cotton Mills Damages in the sum of
s1S2,50o in asked for alleged breach of
contract in the purchase of goods from
the defendant company. Many exhibits
have been filed and it is expected the
case will be hard fought. Alexander g.
Alexander of Jackson and several at
torneys of Buenos Ayres represent the
plaintiff, while the cotton mills are rep
resented by A. S. Bozeman and B. F.
Cameron of Meridian. The plaintiff al
leges that contracts for goods to be deliv-
cred from time to time were entered into
with the defendant company, and that
said contract was violated for the reason
as set forth. that certain of the shipments
of goods were not up to contract specif-
cations.
Richard Sylveste, alias Johnnie John
son, young white boy held in the county
Jail, has admitted, according TO the Of
ficers, that his real name is Sylveste and
that his home is at Crichton, Ala near
Mobile The boy is charged with two
burglaries and participation in the rob-
berry OF home near Meridian. He is
only about IS years old and the authori-
ties are puzzled as to what to do with
him. The local Kings Daughters and the
Y. M c. A. have interested themselves
in the boys behalf and may secure
home for him.
Julian Lockley, about Is years old, who
was arrested on a charge of box car
, robbery. was paroled by the federal an
thorities today, but was held by order OF
! Sheriff Martin on a: charge. of violating
! the state law. Efforts are being made
/ by. parties who have interested them
selves in his behalf to secure bail Tor
| his appearance before the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
TUTWILER TEA DANCE
THIS AFTERNOON

Each Saturday afternoon at the
regular Tutwiler tea dance couple
of hundred patrons are included In
the attendance at this delightful form
of entertainment.
The list of reservations for this
afternoon is unusually large and Mrs
George W Wheeler, the popular hos
tess for the tea dances promises a
most delightful time TO those in at
tendance.
Niegand's Orchestra with IT'S beau
tiful programme of dance music, Il
perfect floor and delicious vianGs, form
charming combination Cor the tea
dances and the large crowds IN at
tendance each Saturday testify TO the
fact that the occasions are greatly APP
preciated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
MOOREFIELD-MA
MARRIAGE

The following from the Admission
Star will be of interest to Birming-
ham friends:
Rev and Mrs. Keener n Matthews
of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mabel, to Mr.. Maui
rice Moorefield, on January 25, 1920.
The marriage of the popular Annis-
ton girl to Mr.. Moorefieid was
solemnized by Rev. George Stuart in
Birmingham on Monday, and the newly
married couple will be at home at
2201 Park avenue Ensley, Mr.. Moore
field being engaged in tbe jewelry
business in that city.
The marriage OF Miss Matthews and
Mr.. Moorefield has created wide in
terest throughout Alabama, where
both of the families are prominently
Moorefield made his home in this city
for many years. and went recently to
Ensley and established splendid
business.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Keener Matthews. and
has made her home here during the
pastorate of the former at the First
Methodist Church. She is young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31

6T1HE Volunteer Relief Association
one of the city's most active or
= CARNATIONS which is ever ready
to help in all good movements, has an
nounced that they will give chill
dren's party on St. Valentines Day at
the Southern Club at o'clock.
Many interesting features viii be
introduced and Mrs. Samuel Ledbet-
ter. Jr,, will be the general chair
man and will be assisted by a num-
her of committee chairmen, who will
aid in the success of this lovely party.
Mrs. Jennings Gillen win be chairman
Of the ticket committee. Miss Kate
Earle Terrell, entertainment commit
tee; Mrs. Cecil CASTOR, vaudeville
stunts; Miss Josephine Cosby, refresh
ments; Miss Hettie Sibley and Miss
Elinor Messer, decorations, and Miss
Marie Rosamond, publicity.
Each chairman will be aided by
splendid committee and elaborate
plans are being made for the oc-
casion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza cpl
demic. we were overwhelmed with rush
orders for Eucapine to the degree that
we were utterly unable to fill all orders
and many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Euca-
pine Salve fast enough This year,
owing to our extensive advertising
campaign the normal business is much
larger and we may again be unable to
supply the full demand
If your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush orders. There is no danger in
stocking literally to meet emergencies
as the rapidly growing popularity OF
Euca pine Salve assures a steady and
constantly increasing demand
If you have failed to stock it thus
far. order from your jobber at once
fills the field of Eucapine. To substi-
tute is to do an injustice to your Gus
toners. Eucapine does not blister the
nostrils or the tender skin of an in
fant's chest. but its curative qualities
in inflammatory conditions are unex-
cel,ed.
f the air passages and of the skin and
t, coughs, colds, catarrh, sores, burns
ntive of infection of the air passages
and persistently used, entirely de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
Fishel. Famous Poultry Breeder
Gets 24EqqsA Day Instead off
Makes Test on 80 of the Famous
Fishel White Plymouth Rocks
Worlds largest and
best known poultry
breeder says Don Sung
increased egg yield and
improved health of the
hens

II had been hearing lot about
Don Sung, SO felt owed it to my
self and my thousands of poultry-rais-
ing friends to try it out. l find,"
says Mr.. Fishel, that the value of
Don Sung has not been over-stated
a bit-it is a wonderful and very
beneficial tonic"
What Mr.. Fishel (of the great
Fishelton Farms at Hope, Indiana)
says about Don Sung is contained in
the following letter, giving the report
of his own personal test:
Eve had heard quite bit about
Don Sung as an egg producer, so nat
ardlly aoere interested as ice dl,oays
are in anything that is beneficial to
the poultry Industry. We icent to
our druggist and purchased a 81
package Of Don Sung. Then selected
a flock Of thirty OF our noted White
Plymouth Rock hens and pullets,
birds that had in a tcdy let up on
their asudI egg production. The
thirty hens and pallets icere prodnc-
ing too eg0s. a day, tohen i0e began
feeding Don Sung. In thirty days
the flock had increased to eighteen to
ttoenty-ttco eggs day and yesterday
a yield OF ticenty-tonr eggs tcds re-
ported. From tlCo eggs to ftcenty-
four eggs in thirty days aoith an extra
expenditure OF 81 is surely a profit
able Investment.
"The results obtained from feeding
Don Sung are unlike most remedies.
1t does not lessen fertility nor does it
leaue any 'eviI after-efects' that are
noted after feeding many remedies.
If people aoiH bug toiUls that are bred
to lay and aciU oil up the machinery
ioith Don Sung, they tDiIl surely get
eggs"
U. r. FISHEL, Hope. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
NE of those generous "cat
calls of destiny. brought Mr..
Irwin S. Cobb and myself face

Irwin s, Cobb and myself lace
to face the first time we met
Being face to face with a lot of
folk doesn't mean much but being
face to face with Irwin S. Cobb, means
-bewilderment, for there never was a
face like his. and what's more, he
knows it and laughs about it. even as
you and T.
You remember the story he tells on
himself about his face-one of his best.
by the way-almost as good as the
"Gertie Fergerson story''-but then of
course the "Gertie Fergerson story"
isn't about him.
Mr. Cobb writing one of his initim-
ably funny stories CHANGED to mem
ton the noted Jack Johnson. the negro
prize fighter. and referred to his his
face as a cross between a gorilla and
a baboone"
No sooner had the story been printed
than Mr.. Cobb received communica-
ton from an Afro American who wrote
him Indignantly as follows
Dear Sir-I not in your article
concerning our colored champion, Mr..
Jack johnson, that you say he is
gorilla-like / wish to say to you, sir,
that | have seen your picture and l
can truthfully say that you are no
Lillian Russell
Anyway, as / was about to say, when
you look at Irwin Cobb's. face it is
almost unbelievable; you are utterls
amazed; frankly surprised, totally
skeptical, for no man ever looked like
that-eertainly not.
Somebody asked me the other day
when we were talking about Irwin
Cobb's visit here, and dwelling es-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
To the Doctor

The following is the qualitative for
mula for Eucapine Salve. The quanti-
tative formula will be sent you together
with a full sized jar of the salve on
receipt of your request. If you have
not already proven the great value OF
this formula in your practice, you Will
be greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant in steam vapor or
when applied in throat and nostrils and
whenever directly applied to any in
famed surface. 1t is antiseptic, anal
gesic and antiphiogistic and only
slightly rubefacient.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
SOUTHERN CLUB
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

The Southern Club will give most
interesting musical programme today
during the luncheon hour. under the
direction of Mr.. Emil Levy. Miss
Della Vogt will be the soloist and
many interesting parties will be given
and a number of reservations have
been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
TO AVOID INFLUENZA
Use EUCAPINE SALVE


wad n
No
oils
edngh
when the disease again becoming epidemic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, January -(SpeeiaD-News
from the governors office this week gives
the names of r. w Prather, Sylacauga
E. ID. Acker, Lincoln, and j. f. Hanks
Talladega, as appointed members of the
jury commission for the county.
Cotton ginned in Talladega county to
January l6. 1920. was Il, 10 bales. as given
cut by A. H. Hackney. Last year TO the
same period only 1897 bales had been
reported gnned.
The county registrar recently regstered
2+0 new voters for Sylacauga beat. This
is said to be about onethird of the total
registration FOR the county to date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black-Draught Is Used By
, Virginia Lady for Colds.
Fever and Other
Trou bles With
Fine Results

Rocky Mount. va-Miss Mae Chit
wood. of this place. recently stated: Il
have used Black -Draugnt for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly havu
found 1t very satisfactory.
when I would feel bad and feverfsh.
as though I was taking fresh cold.
would make a good cup of Black
Draught tea and it would soon set me
all right.
can recommend It as a. splendid
la xative and gladly do So Ycu may pub
lish my statement"
wnen you feel chilly. tired. fevexfsh.
beadachy and fear that you are taking
cold. take a good dose of the old. relia-
ble. liver medicine you have heard 30
much about-Thedford's Black-Dr,snght.
It is made from purely vegetable in
gradients. acts in gentle. natural way.
and by helping to drive out poisonous
waste matter from your system. 1t viii
often. If taken in time. prevent . chill
from developing into q cold.
Thousands of people during the pa~
10 years. have found Black-Draught Of
benefit in such cases.
Try it. the next time you chill or
snraxe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
What Don Sung Is

Don Sung (Chinese for egg LAYING
is the product OF. the Burrell- DugEer
Co., manufacturing chemists = the
worlds largest exclusive manufactur-
ers Of poultry remedies. tits prepared
under the personal direction of DIR. A..
C. Burrell. ". NJ. D.. and Is a scientific
tonic and regulator for hens. 1t has Z
tonic action upon the egg laying or
gans, besides it is a general regulator
and conditioner. 1t improves the app<-
lite, builds up the general health. and
helps keep the hen strong. vigorous
and active In any weather. 1t doesn't
force or hurt the hen in any way. 1t
simply helps keep her In perfect health
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
10 Per Cent Increase Granted
~ Asxoeiatea prsSe

New York. January S0.-Day laborers
employed in the plants of the United
states Steel Corporation have been grant,
ed 10 per cent wage increase, effective
February /. Ebert I'll. Gary, chairman
If the bos- I'd of directors of the corpora
lion. announced here tonight The WAGE
rates of other workers employed by the
corporation will be ''equitably adjusted,
he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31

woman of many accomplishments and
she has become deservedly popular
during her residence in this city.
IGUICE-SCULL
Miss Mildred Scull, daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth SculI, and Mr. Lloyd Percy
Guice were married yesterday after
noon at the parsonage of the Norwood
Methodist church, the Rev. w F. Price
officiating. The ceremony was very
quiet affair, only a few being present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
Get It From, Your
Local Dealer

Don Sung is sold by the leading
druggists and poultry remedy dealers
everywhere. You don't have to buy it
through the mails at long range. Your
own dealer supplies you without de-
lay. and. he stands behind 1t. and will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
All Hens Need It

Without doubt no other chickens in
all the world are better bred, housed
and cared for than those at Fishelton.
Yet such hens were helped by Don
Sung and showed the result by an in
creased egg yield in cold weather. Or
binary hens. not so well cared for. GER
tainly nsed this help even more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
MANUFACTURERS GUARANTY

We invite every poultry raiser to
try Don Sung at our risk. We say:
Give It to your hens for one month ana
watch results If 1t doesn't pay for
itself. and pay you good proft be-
Sides no matter how cold or wet thA,
weather. your money will be promptly
II made by . well-known, responsible
company. Trial size, SOC. Larger size.
$500. II your local dealer hasn't II.
he will order 1t for you If you pre-
fer. write VI, enclosing price, and We
viii send you = package by mail. pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-31
Users Get Egg In
Zero Weather

Thousands Of Users of Don Sung
large breeders and others with small
backyard hocks-have written Just
such letters a. Mr.. Fishers. They are
through the coldeet weather. The Wy
Don Sung Il guaranteed 1t costs you
nothing to try. 1t IL no trouble to use
simply give 1t with the feed.
, 1920-04-13

ont form, the editorial continues, the
Bill is far from an equitable settle
ment and it viii require more concrete
evidence than the Parliamentary dlvi-
81 IN list to persuade the Irish people to
the contrary. Nevertheless, We hold it
isBNitfin the power of Parliament to
vastly improve it. Now that Ulster has
given its grudginy assent, there re-,
mains to be fulfilled the paramount du-
" Of securing for the n|ationalists OF
Ireland a measure waich will at least
be a fair insIallment on their hopes.
Brussels. April Bird. dispatches from
AK la-Chapell stase that the troops
of the Reichwehr took the offensive yes
terday morning and that the Spartacists
have withdrawn slightly. On the other
hand, it is announced that an arrange
ment has been arrived at between the
Govt. and the Sp9rtacists with a COM
pIete suspension of hostiliti&s in the
Ruhr basin.
Copenhagen, April 3rd. Contrary to
the news circulated in certain quarters
complete calm prevails in this city.
Warsaw, April 3rd. Replying to a
telegram rom NJ. T%chitcherin, Russian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Poland de
cIares that she will retain the town of
Boryzow as the seat of negotiations and
refuses the conclusion of an 2rmistice on
the whole front. agreeing only TO suspend
hostilities at the b%ridgehead at BOryzoW
during the entire peace negotiations.
, 1920-04-13
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
LDelaYed La t~ransmlSslOn.l

{DGldY0Q IN lldHStHlSSloI.}
London. March 21st. = The United
States was handled without gloves by
Mr.. Lloyd George nd Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster Unionist Leader, in the
course of the dc bate today in the House
of C, mm0ns, or the second reading OF the
Irish Bill. The Premier said it was action
such as hat TAX n by the United. States
in adopting is IriSa ra3)jutl0n 5hAo mad
bolstared up secession. de Valera is
putting forth the same views in the
same words that Jefferson Davis used,
the Premier declared and added. such
movement has led to vii war. We
are doing nothing more than the United
States claimed for themselves, ne
continued. and will ;tand it no less.
Sir Edward Carson, in opening the de-
bate said Il believe that the Irish m'r-
trymen but by ill-condi Toned Ameri-
cans misled by Sim Fem propaganda
and which, pointing TO the Govt You
are doing nothing to countera;t, DO
YOU suppose that if | worked against
the Bill and it was killed, and the 1914
Act becomes effective, that / could cali
upon nv followers to get their rifles to
maintain our position in the six Ulster
Counties, when this Bill gives us the
right to control those counties, he
asked. He declared that Mr.. Asquith,
by his proposals for amending the 1914
measure, had killed his own child, which
was so distastful to Ulster. He prom
ised that Ulster would do the best it
would under the two Parliaments plan.
Mr.. Lloyd George also attacked the
Asquith plan, saying that it was lead
ing to the proclama ion of an Irish Re-
, 1920-04-13

Ad3.nSOn, me LaO)Qf L2auef, "Salt ne
was opposed to The Bill and that his
followers lad adhered q his dec 81"
noc 70 vote, b. he did not outline any
definite plan for a solution. He stated
MS personal views. which he said sh >uld
not be confusea with the views OF nis
party, and Jha he had rof placed ten
before the leacers OF Lahour. He vas,
he declared fer one Parliament, W,th
full power for every hing, except de
fence and fore IN Affairs. and for tae
semblv. Those who voted against the
second reading 0f n Bill included liz.
Asquirh and his followers among the
Independent L 0erals, the Irish Nat IN
aIisls, and a lew UnioniSts, The at
tendance for TIE vote WAS the lar. est
during the pres mt session.
Panama, March 31st.--Great crowds
lined the streets and enthusiastically
cheered The Primes OF Wales as he went
to the Executives Mansion yesterday TO
pay a formal call on President Reue,t
So large was he throne that sur ed
through the tho )ughfares that the oy
al visitors car was often impeded md
upon arrival al he Presid nt's home he
was forced to go % the balcony from wi ich
he bowed his acknowledgements to the
crowds. Later the Prince inspected he
Pacific Detences of the canal and re-
viewed a party of discharged Bri ish
West Indies soldiers. He was the guest
Of honour at a banquet given by he
President last n ght.
London, April 1st.--Thf Globe : ,ys
the resignation of Mr.. Mac Pliers On,
Chief Secretary for Jrelf nd, has been
accepted. He will probably be succe ed
ed by Sir Hamar Greenwood, the Un Ter
Secretary for Hore Affair, the ';GloI e"
adds and other newspapers annou zee
definitely that Sir Hamar Las been of err
ed the secre ,aryship.
CharIestown, April LIST. Mr.. William
C. Webster of New York. has filed an
announcement, with the Secretary of
State Of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for President of the Uni ed
States. Mr.. w bster was a contestant
for the Republican nomination in West
Virginia in 1916.
London, Apri LIST. The Times in
an editorial considers that the very
substantial majority secured by the
Govt. to the second reading of the Home
Rule Bill gives it wider freedom to
frame and pursue; in accordanc with
it's high principles, the great measure
OF constitutional rnforme In its pres
, 1920-04-13
Local Relief

YOUR prescriptions filled on the
spot
$1,000. 90 worth of Eyeglasses. Gold
and Aluminium frames, received and dis
tributed by
CHRLSTTANSTED and FREDERIC
STED APOTHECARY HALLS.