davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
TALLADEGA

Talladega,S July Special )-Local cit zens feel much encouraged over the prospect of contract being let in the near future by the state highway com m'sson for p miles of roadway leading from the Calhoun county line by Talla- dega to St. Clair county, connecting with the latter county at Stemley bridge, fol- this county this week by a representa- tive of the highway commission. At a conference with number of representa- tive business men here Thursday morn-- ing, this official was assured that local citizens would purchase bonds in rhe amount of sl25,Ooo, the approximate sum needed, with similar amount from the federal government, to meet the cost of the proposed project. Favorable action is expected at the next meeting of the state highway commission, July 19.
 The Talladega Mill and Plumbers Sup ply Company is the name of a new cor poratlon for which papers were filed here today. The place of business of the new organization, which is capitalized a. s25ooo, is on the south side of the square III tiiC oio ctiilSSi Dul1QlflS. w. II. lay Tor is named president; R. A. Wallis, vice president, and J. V. Wallis. secretary ard treasurer.
 A. w.. Hardin, for several years man. ager of the hosiery mills here, has sold his interest in the plant to Judge E. A. Hammett and has accepted position with the Michael Supply Company.
  plants in Talladega county, according to figures compiled by ". L. Coker, who is taking the industrial census in Talladega, Clay, Tallapoosa and Randolph co1n- ties. MT. Coker expects to complete the work by September 1.
 Sacred harp singers will meet here for an all-day sing Saturday, this being their annual sing for Talladega county.
 Dr. George R. Stuart of Birmingham will deliver one of his most popular lec- lures. "1s Fun Divine or Devilish?" at the Elks' theatre here Monday evening July 12. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist Church.
 W. F. Headley, member of the council in Sylcauga. was fined s100 and costs for alleged violation of the prohibition laws by Judge E. A. Hammett in the county court here. Luther Burrell entered a plea of guilty on similar charge and was fined sl0o and costs.
 Will Hammer. white man who has been under indictment in this county for ten years and successfully eluded officers during that period of time, has been ar rested near Curry Station, east of here, on his return to the county and lodged in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
WANT INDUSTRIAL
 BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
Chamber of Commerce Establishes
 New Office-Many Apply

number of men have filed applications for manager of the industrial department of the Chamber of Commerce, proposed to be established by that organization.
 The director of the chamber have the applications under consideration. Also they are looking out, on their own mo- ton, for suitable man.
 The organization is not going to select the manager of the industrial department before giving every consideration to fit- ness for the position. One requirement Is understood to be knowledge of the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

rSo successful was this movement that the same company is arranging for another movement of a thousand tons or so of pipe to the same destina- tion in the same way some time this month.
 Then there is the freight rate. To Mobile it is matter on iron and steel products of s2.50; to New Orleans one of SSS0. Whats the use of New Or leans when Mobile will do it at lower cost? Mobile is our own port, which it is to our direct interest to foster and develop.
 eve can get all the ship room
 we wish at Mobile. The Van Hey
 nigen BrOkerage Company there,
 which secured the two vessels for
 the United States Pipe Company,
 is in close touch with the Emerg-
 ency Fleet Corporation and is in position to get vessels when nced-
 ed. In fact, more vessels have
 been offered at Mobile for use of
 this district and other Alabama
 districts than we have been able
 to provide with cargoes, or failed
 to make the required effort to do
 
 No, Mobile is our natural port and, now that it has the ships and the agencies for their use, there is no need of looking to New Orleans or any other port.
 The truth is. I have no doubt New Orleans heard about those two large pipe movements out of Mobile and proceeded to get busy. This shows the enterprise of New Orleans but Bir- mingham can do better by way of Mo- bile.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
PURE SUCCESS

Orleans would be at least as long. The pipe was handled beautifully. Not a piece was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Equipment of Offices

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The writer was conversing with a man the other day/Nvho gave him this idea He said thatfhe recently opened offices In Birmingham and equipped very nice quarters. He bought his furnishings new and of the best. All in all. it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

We could sell other clothes -unlabeled and "unpedigreed" along with our H. s. & M. line and make lot more profit, but they wouldn't please you and you wouldn't come back to Wells next time. So you may rest assured that Wells, the original and ONLY exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx store, today and always will sell you ONLY the pick of the H. s. & M tailor shops at the most moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
[ AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920

trict. The chamber does not propose to go out after new industries blindly. It will seek such as will fit in with the district, and would be most likely to suc- ceed if located here.
 A good salary is to be paid. A man of real ability and high caliber is to be se- lected for this post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

he is daily teaching by example business methods that are certainly worth while. Alabama is just entering on a new era of prosperity And truly did my friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

say, There is nothing too good for the folks in the Birmingham district and Ala bama" Yours sincerely,
 S. D. COWEN. Birmingham, July '. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

For more than quarter of century the store of M Veil & Bro has been the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool clothes in Birmingham. We have sold H. s. & M. clothes exclusively and we will continue to sell them EXCLUSIVELY because we
 know, and the men of Alabama to whom we have sold them season after season
 know, they're the best clothes in the world and the cheapest to buy because they're all wool and wear longer
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Flower float-Flrst Mrs. l.. F. Fra
zer; second. Mrs l.. +. Reynolds.
Mayonnsise bowl-First. Mrs. l.. r.
Reynolds; second. no award.
Bon bon or olive dlsh-Frsi. Mrs J..
II. Croney. second. Mrs. l.. r. Rey-
nOlds.
Display Of oil paintings. not less
than three-First Grace MalsOn, sec-
ond, George l.. Schaf,r.
Oh painting. sun lifo-First, Grace
Matson; second, George l.. Schafor
oil painting. ilnral-First. Mrs II. ID.
Fleming, second. Grace MatsOn.
oil painting. landscape First. Geo.
/. Schder; second, George l.. Scha-
Display OF paslels. ihree-Flrst. Geo.
l.. Schafer;l second no award.
oil painting. any sublcct-First.
George l.. Schafer; second. George l..
Schafer
Pastel, landscape First, George L..
Schafcr, second Grace MalsOa.
Pastel any sublect-First, George
L. Schafcr,i second. no award.
Display Of pen sketches. three
First, no award; second, George l..
Schafer
Pen sketch. hoad-First, Grace Mat
son. second. no award.
Pen ske ch. any subicct-First. Geo
l. Schafer; second. Grace Matson
Display Of water cOlOrs-Flrst. Geo.
l.. Schafer: second. George L. Scha-
fer.
Water color. landscape-Firsi. Grace
Matson second. Laura + Reynolds
Water color any subiect-First no
award second. George L. Schafer.
Tray pressed flowers, grass and but
terflies First Louise HolllngsWorth I:
second. no award
Art--prOfcSsiOnal
Three pieces china, showing din
ner set design-Frst Irene G. Glow
second Katherine n. Truax
Salad bowl-Flrst, Irene C.. Glow
second. Mrs l.. l.. kingsbury
Fruit bowl-First. Irene G.. Glow
second. kainerine n. Truax.
Bread and butter plates. three
First, Irene C. Glow; second, Z. II.
Finck.
Place plates. three-First, Katherine
r. TruaX. second. Irene T. Glow.
Chop plate-First. Irene g. Glow
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
FAIR PRIZE WINNERS
LContInned Fram para 80

Continued From Page SIX
First, Grace Maison; second. Miss r.
@. Dilworih.
Infants zap embroidered in silk
First, Miss \. e. Dilworlh; second.
no award.
Display OF neat and simple baby's
apparel, four pieces-First. Grace
Maison. second, Miss r. g. DilWorth.
Neat and simple rompers-First.
Mrs; II. r. Weldln; second, B. 5.
Buckingham.
Embroidered luncheon cloih-Flrst.
Mrs. NJ. G.. McGrory; second; no
award.
Specimen OF hardingar-Firsl. no
award: second, Miss e. :. Blackburn.
Art-Amateur.
Bowl OF compete First, Mrs. l.. w.
Denny, second. l.. r. Reynolds
Specimen Of bread and bu,,cr plates,
ihree-first, Mrs. l.. W. Denney. sec
ond. Mrs l.. p. Frazer.
Chop plate-First l.. T. Reynolds .
second. Jeanette II. CrOney
Three pieces showing dcs gn FOR din
ncr sei-Nrst L. r. Reynolds, second.
Jeanette II. Croney.
Vase. nine inches or ONer-Nrst.
Mrs. l.. +. Frazer; second. Jeanette II.
Croney.
Vase, under nine inches-First l.. =.
Reynolds; second, jeanette II. Gro
ney.
Tray-First. Mrs. l.. F. Frazer; sec
Ond. Mrs l.. W. Dmney.
Article In enamel on boleek or sa-
iuma-First. Mrs. J. p. Green; second
L. r. Reynolds
Specimen OF acid work-First, Mrs.
J. p. Green second. l.. r. Reynolds.
Afternoon tea set. pot. sugar, cream
er. three cups and saucers. and three
plaies-First Mrs l.. r. Reynolds
second. no award.
Collection Of ten pieces: three pieces
cannot compete Olherwise-First. Mrs.
l.. +. Reynolds; second, Mrs. L. +.
Frazer.
Articles in mstre-First. Mrs T. +.
Reynolds; second Mrs. l.. w Denny.
Tea set IN lustre; pot. sugar. cream
er-First. Mrs. l.. W. Denney second
Mrs. L. r. Reynolds.
Specimen Of cOlored Japanese ware
First. Mrs. l.. +. Reynolds; second.
no award
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
second. f. H. Flnck.

second, r II Finck.
Three pieces Of breakfast set
must be same deslgn-Flrst kath-
crime r. TruaX; second. Irene G.. Glow
Vase, nine inches and Over-flrsl,
Irene C. Glow; second, Katherine r..
rruax.
Vase. under nine inohes-First.
Irene G.. Glow: second, +. H. Finck.
Original natml listlc design on a
plate First, Irene C. Glow; second,
Katherine r. rruaX.
Original conventional deslgn on any
artlcle-firsi, Mrs. l.. L. klngshury
second, Irene G. Glow.
Article In enamel on helcek or sa-
tuma-Flrst Mrs. ]. NJ Nelson. sec
ond. r H. Finck.
Specimen Of avid wOrk-First. Irene
.C Glow: second. Katherine r. TruaX.
Three bouillOn cups-first, kaih-
crime r. TruaN; second, no award.
Afternoon tea set. pot. sugar.
creamer and three cups and saucors,
and three plates-Firsb Mrs l.. J..
kingsbury; second. no award.
Collection OF ten pieces; these
pieces cannot compete Otler,yIse--
First Irene C. Glow; second =. II.
Finck.
Article IN luslre-First. Katherine r.
TruaX; second. Mrs A. r. Archibald
Tea set In lUstre-Firsl Katherine
II. rruaX; second. no award
Specimen OF colorcd Japanese warv
First. Katherine n. TruaX: second
no award.
Flower float-Fkrst. Irene G.. Glow
second. Katherine r. TruaX.
MayonnaisT hO,vl-Fir3t, Irene C..
Glow; second. = H. Finck.
BOnhOn or olive dish-flrst Irene
c. Glow; second, +. II Finck
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
BOYS and GIRLS
HOLD CONTESTS
Their Demonstrations One
of Features of State
Fair
ACTIVITIES HELD
IN COLLEGE TENT

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept. Members OF Boys
and Girls Clubs OF The State under .he
direction Of Theodore T. Martin, State
club leader have a busy program for
The remainder OF the State fair and
will demonstrate the benefits OF the
excellent training they have received
Tor a couple Of years Most OF the
activities Of rhe boys and girls will
be In The demonstration booth OF the
Delaware College and County Farm
Bureau building but several OF the
contests Will be in the tent or iudg-
Ing ring. To day there were canning
Judging contests. model club meet
lngs and canning demonstrations. The
program for tomorrow and Thursday
follows:
Wednesday-iO O'Clock. model club
meeting by Newport club; 1890 club
meeting by stanton Club: A o'clock,
Statewide canning Judging contest ,
tt.i5 O'Clock. model club meeting by
Milford club; ! 30, canning demonstra-
tiOn by Milford club: 230 O'Clock, can
ming demonstration by Georgetown
club; $50 o'clock. model club meeting
by Christiana club
Thursday-i0 o'clock, corn club
demonstration by Middletown Club ;
1890. dairy club demonstration by
Mddleiown club: A.. Slate wide corn
Judging contest ii3O, State junior
dairy cattle Judging contest; 1 30
Statewide pig Judging contest; 2
corn club demonstration by Glendale
club: 230. calf club demonstration by
Harrington club, 3. pig club demon
stration by Kent and Sussex team
Chairs will he provided for those
desiring 30 watch the contests in the
booth.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RUSHING WORK ON
MTDDLETOWN STREETS
.necial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special n The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETON-N. Sept. THE pub
llc schools OF Middletown opened to-
day for the fan term. Several new
teachers have been added 10 the
faculty and The list Is now complete
with the exception NJ ono teacher
In the high school who will he named
later. The teachers are: Olin 2. Nc
Knight of Alabama, principal; Ida V
Howell of MlddleiOwn, assistant prin-
cipal: Elizabeth Jones Of GeOrge town.
teacher OF Agriculture: NJ Amelia
Carmine. Mabel Price. Lettte Long,
Elsie r. Jones, Lidie d. RhOades
Pauline Wiley, Jennie Records.
The Peninsula Construction Co.. has
started the work Of grading the streets
under a contract awarded that COM
pany
The original contract for the streets
was for an eighteen feet street for
Main and Broad streets. but later
the citizens decided to have these
streets paved from curb 10 curb. II
Is expected the work will be finished
In a month.
At a meeting held at Port Penn.
the 81. Georges Hundred Sunday
School Association elected these Of
flcers. President, Ethel ~ Yearsley
e-prcsident, William Bogensheitz
secretary and treasurer. Bella Carpen-
ter. Tho executive committee viii be-
appointed by the president.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Uncle Harry Talks About
Egypt and British Empire

what do you think Of The British
Empire2" asked Helen.
Uncle Harry laughted so heartily al
Helen's question that he almost fell
out Of his chair. After be had recov-
cred his comp0sure he said, wlnking
at Joe:
why, Helen. that's like asking me
what / think OF the North Pole or the
Equator or South America. Just what
0O you mean when you ask what
think OF The British Empire?"
Il know that sounds kind or
funny replied Helen, but i read sew
eral dispatches In the paper The other
day which stated that Great Britain
was going 10 grant freedom 10 Egyp.
] know that they have been having a
lot Of trouble down In Egypt and mat
many OF the Egyptian people have
taken part In uprisings against Brit
lsh rule. Then there is IRELAND, and,
as you told us the other day, there
seems 10 be no end OF trouble there.
But Canada is a part OF the British
Empire and so Is Australia, and yet
the Canadians and Australians seem
TO be satisfied TO remain a part OF the
British Empire"
success in Canada and Australia.
well now. YOU certainly have
opened a big subject" said Uncle
Harry. when We look at Canada
and Australia. with their own self
governing pariaments and realize
that they are part Of The British En-
pire we naturally regard the Britlsn
Empire as being very successful.
When we look at Ireland and Egypt
and India, where so many OF The ma
tive citizens are so bitterly opposed
10 British rule. we are likely TO re-
gard the British Empire as being very
unsuccessful. Today. ireland is full
OF British troops. and there are Brit
sh forces In Egypt while India mas
been more or less under the mllary
control OF Great Britain for years
Most people attribute hc success
OF The British Empire In Canada and
Australia To the fact that the British
government has been wise enough 10
permit these fNvo nations 10 manage
their own affairs. Conditions In Ire
land. Of course. differ from condi-
tions In Canada and Australia, but the
relations between most Of the irish
people and The British government
have never been any too cordial Con-
ditiOns in Egypt and India are still
different and there are people VINO
maintain that the Egyptians. and The
Indians have not, up 20 this Time,
been capable of governing themselves.
But in spite Of this viewpoint the
Egvptians and the Indians have for
many years been agtsting for their
own freedom ald opposing British
rule.
Are There Rocks Ahead?
Some students OF history believe
that the British Empire Will be
wrecked on the three rocks OF Ire
land, India and Egypt, because the
British government has not seen far
enough ahead 10 grant these three
countries their freedom before his
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Others believe that the government
will yet solve these three problems
and That the British Empire Will be
preserved. Tie next two or three
years will probably give us The am
swer 90 This great question"
Editors Noic-Uncle Harry will be
glad 20 answer inquiries. addressed
10 him. care of ihe Editor. either in
this column or by mail, provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names Will not
appear In the articles
Copyright. 1920 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
u,. hoa, q. ht. .........

the body TO his mortuary.
Mr. Turner was a member Of the
Washington Fire Co., and kept a llv-
cry stable at $50 King stree. The
funeral Will take place tomorrow
evening from the home OF his sister.
Mrs George Gvynn, i0S East Eighth
street.
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will
have charge OF tho services, and an
members Of That lodge are urged 90
be present. Mr. Turner In addition 10
being an Elm Wus a member OF the
fraicrnsl order OF Eagles. OF ihe
Democratic League and OF the Bar
tenders Union. lnlerment Will be al
Church Hill Md, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
PAIR. EACn OVER 70. no WED.

WEST CHESTER, pa, sept. IA
marriage license. has been issued 10
James n. Cullipp, 73 years old, OF Bal
timore. and Mrs Mary Williams Gar
rclt. aged u. OF West Chester. The
pair. each OF whom has grown up
children, have been friends FOR years
being neighbOrs in West Chester for a
long period. The date OF The contem-
plated wedding is not announced.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WILMINGTON Is
GID AMERICAN CITY

According 10 figures OF the last
census, Wilmington has dropped from
The siXiy-irst In The 1910 list OF pop
ulaiiOns 90 The God In this years
classification. The list shows 6s
American cities having more than
100000 population.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
L. G. TURNER DIES
AT AUTO WHEEL.

Louis G Turner. OF 40 King street.
was stricken by death while al The
wheel OF his automobile on the SiatD
Road not far from New Castle on
sunday afternoon.
lnsiinciively. however. his foot on
The brake brought The car 10 a stop
before ne fell forward over the wheel
thus saving from danger his passen-
gers. who were his wife and Mr.. and
MIS-. James Thompson OF ~ E3sl
Fifth street.
Deputy Coroner Nichols brough
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Rheumatism

A Remarkable Nome Treatment
Given by One who Had It.
In the Spring Of 1923 J was at
tackled by Muscular and Inhamma-
tory Rheumatism. I suefred as only
those who have it know, for over
three years. I tried remedy otter
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as ! received was only
temporary. Finally, ! found a RENE
edy that cured me completely. and
it has never returned. have given
II 20 a number who were terribly ar
fiictcd and even bedridden with
rheumatism, some OF them 20 TO So
years old. and results were the
same AZ IN my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble 70 try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cent; simply mail
your name and 1d6ress and / viii
send it free 20 try. After you haze
used Il and 10 has proven itself 20 be
that long g-lOoked-for means OF get
ting rid Of your rheumatism, you
may send the price Of it. one dol
lar, but understand, ] do not want
your money unless you are perfect
ly satisfied 20 send it Isn't that
fairi Why suffer any longer when
relief 10 thus offered you freel
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 12O-G, Ours
ton Bldg, Syracuse. n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible.
Above statement true.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RFTIGIOUs sFRvICE ron GmLs.

The department of spiritual work
Y the Epworih League Of scott VI. p.
liris' Industrial School at Ciaymont
IN Sunday afternoon, The singing by
NE girls, was excellent, A double
IuaPet, composed Of girls at the IN
ItitutiOn sang. "Just As ! Am" IN a
Jery pleasing manner. The Rev. II. J.
slrd, pastor NJ Scott Church gave
he girls a short talk. The service
mas In charge OF Ralph l.. Brown,
Nho sang as a solo. The Old Rugged
srOsgn
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
nrIIFFONTF am MEETING.

fonie NJ n Church met ihls afternoon
In the church 10 make plans for a
bazaar which the society will hold on
November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
KouOS CIIR OITINC.

The komos Club held an outing
Yesterday at Augustine Beach. The
irip was made BY automobile truck.
sports and bathing were among the
features OF the day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Lost articles will be found by plac-
Ing an ad In the Want Ads 0f this
paper
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Learn what clean teeth mean
Al statements approved b. a.fho1seI

by many elineai tests. They are 20 efficient that
leading dentists everywhere advise them.
These methods are combined now In a dentifrice
called Pepsodent. IL has brought new era in
teeth cleaning. This is the tooth paste we urge
you TO try.
Watch the new effects
The use of Pspsodent at once reveals many new
effects.
One ingredient is pepsln One muldplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, digest starch de-
posits that cling. One multiplies the alkalnity Of
the saliva 20 neutraliKe mouth acids.
Two factors directly attack the film. One Of them
keeps the teeth so highly polished that film cannot
easily cling.
Pepsodent is the new-day tooth paste complying
with all modern requirements. IL does what never
before was done You should learn its benefits at
once.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. Watch the teeth whiten as the
fm-eoat disappears
Every one In your family needs Pepsodent daily
and week win prove this to you. Cut out the
coupon now.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
A film eombatant

Most tooth troubles are now traced 70 film to
that viseous coat you feel. Flm elings TO teeth.
enters creviees and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. So
the film remans-much of it-and may do a cease
less damage. Nearly all people suffer from H. moro
OF less.
II Is the flm-coat that diseolors, not the teeth.
Film Is the basis of tartar. IL holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. IL holds the acid
IN contact with the teeth TO cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in Il. They, with tartar.
tooth brush, all these troubles have been constantly
increasing
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
New methods now

Dental science, after years Of searching. has
found new ways to fight film All have been proved
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Some students OF history believe
that the British Empire Will be
wrecked on the three rocks OF Ire
land, India and Egypt, because the
British government has not seen. far
enough ahead 10 grant these three
countries their freedom before This.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

See the results Of the new way OF teeth cleaning.
They are quick and decisive. You will know az
once that they mean lifetime Of cleaner, safer
teeth
Millions of people employ IT, And the slisteninE
teeth seen everywhere show what il means. See
what il means 20 you.