davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

or distribution of same, under refrigera- tion at such low temperature as may be necessary to effectually prevent spoilage. putrefaction or decay" Butchers take this as meaning that meats must be Kept at all times in refrigerators, except wnei taken out for immediate sale.
 Another provision, which affects fruits and other food, sets forth that all food which Is customarily or usually eaten or consumed in it's raw or uncooked state O. without washing or peeling, must az all times be "effectually protected py suitable and appropriate coverings or otherwise" Many grocers say thisA VIII necessitate the use of glass showcases TOT all display purposes, at tremenoous eN- per se to the dealers, the alternative peng t6at such food must be so effectuaily covered that it will be hidden
 pr. Bowling or another repressntatlve of the health department is urged to ae- tcnd the meeting so that the grocers ana butchers may be enlightened on these points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
RIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs John Neal entertained a number
 of children at her home on Third ave nue Saturday afternoon for her little daughter. Marjorie. as a celebration of her fourth birthday The house was bright and fragrant with spring blos- sons and the children spent the after noGq playing games. Mrs. W. w. Hol- lipgsworth and Mrs. T. G. Carlisle as sisted Mrs. Neal in entertaining the little folks. Ices and individual cakes were served the children in the dln- ing room, where the table was pret- tily decorated with pink hyacinths and pink candles in silver candle stands. the center of the table being ornament ed with an embossed birthday cake At each place was a souvenir of an Easter basket filled with eggs and chickens.
 Those attending the party were as follows; Beebe Joy Hollingsworth, Kathleen Norris, Gladys Brooks, Clau dia Mae Smith. Gardner Goodwin, Jr., Marvin Goodwin. Francis Benotn. Gladys Benton, Billie Hugh McEnirv. Murray McEniry, Mildred Vail. William Wall, James B. Gwn, Dorothy Gwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
EDUCATE SOLDIERS

The Bessemer Y M. c. A. has re- ceived a fund from the national head quarters N this institution to be used for educational purposes among the cx-service men in tile Bessemer dis trict. The funds will be spent under the direction of local committee, and will provide for scholarships and to pay for tuition of ex-service men in business colleges. for correspondence courses and other educational insti- tutions. R. l.. Coons. the local secre tary. has been notified of the expendi- ture to be made for the ex-service men and has asked the following commit tee to look after the fund: J. B. Nor ton, l.. l.. Vann, H. R. Lipscomb, o. L. Pearson and R. L. Coons.
 All applications by ex-service men W ill be submitted to this committee, which will look after the details in connection with distributing this fund. Besides the courses Tn business col- leges and other institutions, the terms provide for instruction under local tutor. which will be observed until the Y M. C. A. building is completed and night school established. A large fund has been provided for local use Tn the educational work and the com ;nittee urges those who~wish to take advantage of this to get in touch with them at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MATRnNS CL.ITR

Mrs w. w. Hollingsworth enter tained the members of the Matrons Club and a number of friends at her home on Third avenue Friday after noon. The entire lower floor of Mrs Hollingsworth's home tfas attractively decorated with pink and white blos- sons and ferns, hyacinths being used in the hall. carnations in the library roses in the living room. and calla lilies and hyacinths in the dining room The score cards for the games of forty two were suggestive of St. Patrick's s Day. and the consolation prize was drawn from a tray of sprays of sham rocks and other St Patricks Day ia : vors. The prizes were embroidered card table covers, and the club prize was won by Mrs F.. l.. Read the guest prize by Mrs. w. F. Cunningham and the consolation prize by Mrs. T. F. Huey
 After the games luncheon plate oL TWO courses Was served to the guests, after which coffee, fruit cake and pink and white bon -bons vare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

served in the dining room. Mrs. c. l.. Hart poured coffee. Among those at tending were the following;
 Mrs. T. c. Donald. Mrs $. F. Bailey Mrs. T. w. Benton. Mrs. Richard FaulL Mrs B. P. Harris Mrs. Henry Hurd, Mrs. T. G. Johnston. Mrs. F. r. Lacey Mrs c. W. Mcdonald. Mrs Lee Moody. Mrs. N B. Parker. Mrs E. l.. Read, Mrs. George Rutledge. Mrs. R. W. Wal drop Mrs. Bryan Waller, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. T. T. Huey, Mrs, Rose Huey, Mrs j. F. Wright. Mrs. H. l.. Balns, Mrs. c. F. Goodwin. Mrs. B. L. Michealson, Mrs. John Williamson. Mrs. Laura Maxwell, Mrs. T. G. Carlisle, Mrs. C. L. Hart, Mrs. W. F. Cunning ham. Mrs. Harris Kirk Mrs. G. E. Hol- lingsworth and Mrs. John Neal
 Mrs Hollingsworth was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. John Neal Mrs T. c. Carlisle, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth and Mrs T. w. Benton
 Mrs G. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs George Rutledge and Mrs. George Waller were appointed by the president to repre- sent the club in the clean-up campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

La Ceiba, suburb of Havana, virtually destroyed the plant, causing a loss esti- mated at s500,O00. with insurance of ap- proximately $50 900.
 Eighteen persons were sleeping in the building at the time. and were compelled to flee without opportunity q save any O. their persinal belongings.
 Tho common species Of gulls found in the region of the Great Lakes in the win- ter are the herring and ringed bill The former can be told by his large size, anu his flesh -coIored feet The feet of the ringed bill are bluish in tint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The AEe-Herald maintains spe- cial repres entatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J.
 Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Tanney Fire Causes
 Loss of Half Million
By AssoeIahd Press

Havana. March ls.-Fire of undetefm- ined origin which-(started last night in the acid deposit room of the National Shoe and Tannery company, located at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

A new cotton gin outfit is to be in- stalled in the near future by the south : orn Cotton Oil Company at their plant in the city A new brick structure is 10 be erected and equipped with mod crn machinery, including four seventy saw gins and other late improved ma chinery that will facilitate the han ding and ginning of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

After several months delay because of failure to get material, work is to begin on the contract for paving DOT tions of Main and Broad streets and Norton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
AT THE CHURCHES

congregational meeting will be 1 held at the First Baptst Church sun 1 6ay morning following the regular services for the purpose of electing l two deacons to take the placa of E. M. Owens and Dr. J. c. Curry. Sev- eral nominations were made at the | nid-week prayer service Wednesday I evening and the deacons will be se- lected Sunday morning. Rev. w. P, Price will, preach from the subject. "The Good Deacon Sunday morning. i In the evening his subject will be
 ''The Wages of Sin"
 | pr. r. O.. Hellier will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church srn~ cay morning being his first sermon as pastor of the church The congrega- 1 ton of the church IS being congrat-
 ulated on securing the services of pr. Heller.
 Rev. L. F. Stansell will preach at the First Methodist Church Sunday morn | ing from the subject, Gods Invisible
 Hosts" In the evening pr. Stansell | will preach an evangelistic sermon.
 Sunday school at s:3o, W. S. Welch su-
 perintendent.
 l Services will be held at the Christian | Science reading room in the Realty 1 1ullQlUR SuHudy iIiOfnlus at II O ctOChs 1 the subject Substance" Mrs. w. H. Lewis. first reader Mid-week services will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading room open every day
 from to 4 o'clock except Sunday. 1 The Parent-T Teachers Club of the N. | e. Nelson Kindergarten will present ] the congregational choir of Birming- nam in folk song festival. Sunday, rcf, 1 at
 zs09 Eighth avenue. The programme follows:
 i Melodies. "Befo' De War" steel Away to Jesus" Reading, Mary Alice stephens. Melodies. After Freedom q Thank God I'm Free at Last" Read fing, John Henry Evans and Allen
 Blocker. Songs composed by negroes. Since You Went Away" and others. i solo, Lucy Gregg. Classics. One-half Enour will be devoted to a sing for ev- erybody.
 The Missionary Society of the Jones' 1 boro Methodist church will meet at the
 residence of Mrs. sheehan on Hall ave
 ane Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Woman's Missionary Union of the Jonesboro Baptist Church will hold
 sand meetings MondAy afternoon at 3 ek. as follows: Alice Huey Circle. $ lh Hrs. B. A. Burgess: Lillie Hunt ! Cigcie with Mrs. w. F. Howell, in the
 Sunday school room: Daisie Fowler cirele with Mrs F. D. Brown. on Sev-
 enth ftreet.
 WITH THE CLUBS
 The Protective Home Circle will hold
 a bas sess session Monday evening at
 fhe hi,ll when there will be a large lnarlper of candidates for initiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

J. M sherrel, farmer living two miles north of town, this week sold eight bales of cotton which netted him the sum of $1,150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
THRIFT WEEK

Tn connection with the observance of Thrift week in the southeastern states composing the sixth federal re. serve district Acting Postmaster IL A.. Glosson announces that an effort will be made to interest the parents and teachers in this community 10 take advantage of this opportunity 10 establish the habit Of saving, which means so much to children. Thr-s cards will be distributed among the children, and Mir. Glosson announces that the cards may be obtained at the postoffice. In the government nter- ature distributed it is strongly urged that children be started in the saving habit by observing Thrift week from March 22 to 27.
 City licenses will be delinuuent after March 15 and City Tax Collector w NJ. Royle urges all merchants and citi- zens doing business. in the city to come in Monday and pay their licenses, as only one more day is left in which to make the payment. After March Is 10 per cent penalty will be attached to the license due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
SYLACAUGA

sylacauga, March 1S.-tspeciall- Local corn dealers and merchant mill CTS report a shortage Of corn among the farmers of this Hction and al ready they are having to buy what they need from western markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Mortimer Gwin, B. C. Perry, Jr., Fran cis Rush, Margaret Kutchlns, George Houston. Condrey Pope. Jr, Dorothy Snider. Bettie Bruce snider. Lula Jean cite Wright Mary Elizabeth Allen, Francis Diffley and Frank Diffley.
 Miss Dorothy Price, who is attending Shorter College at Rome. Ga. is spend ing a few days with her parents, Rev and Mrs W. F. Price.
 Mir and Mrs Schuyler Harris have returned from Harris Station, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Harris sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church will hold a meeting at the church Monday fter- noon at o'clock. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged by Mrs Walter Brown, as follows. Devotional exercises, Mrs M. NJ. Barron Part l. The New Americans "As He Comes to America" Mrs. T. E. Moore Living Conditions as He Finds Them" Mrs Brevard. Montgomery. Solo Father in Heaven,V Mrs. W. B. Rue Part IT., Labor Conditions in Bessemer:" Min imum Living Allowance for Family of Five" Mrs. J. N. sherman, Mrs. J. c. Byars; Minimum Living Wage for Working Girl in Bessemer," Mrs. E. l.. Huey Mrs. F. l.. Turk. "The Wash woman and Her Wage" Mrs W. E. Cunningham. "The' Woman Doing Gen cral Housework," Mrs. J. NJ McEniry. Missionery news, Mrs. H. L. Rains.
 The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will hold meetings in the band organizations Monday afternoon. as follows; Band No. l swill meet at the church Band No. ? with Mrs. George Ross on Sixth avenue; Band No. with Mrs. Arm strong on Arlington avenue; Band No. 4 with Mrs. c. C. Moseley on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
TALLADEGA

TalIadega. March 13-(special)-rhe tbree prisoners who escaped jail here Sunday morning-John McLemore, w. F Freeman and John Jackson-are be- lieved by Sheriff Cornett to be in Bir- min gham. he having traced them as far as Ddena. where he believes they I,oarded train for the Magic city.
 Deputy Ernest Campbell has gone to Birmingham to try and pick up the trail there.
 While in the Elks' theatre Wednes- day evening a Ford cut-down was stoi- en from J. F Horn. Two men in white overalls were seen by J. P. Doherty 10 get in the car. which was standing Tn front of the theatre. and ride away. No trace of the missing car or men has been found
 The following Talladega county can didates have qualified for county of- fices Tax assessor, J. l.. McLane' tax collector. A. NJ. Armbrester, l.. D. Co- ker. E. T. Castleberry. R. H. Mccain commissioners, H. L. McElderry. w. J. Limbaugh. G. B. Hill, w. D. Hagan. e ! Stewart; county board of educa- ton. John g. Morris. John c. Williams, ]. H. Wilson, c. W. Wright; judge m ferior court, Talladega, w. Ii. caste berry; judge inferior court, Syiacauga' E. N. West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Tried Pyramid
 for Piles ?

If Not. Send for Free Trial Treat- menf. Many Saved From
 Operntions.
 Have you tried Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial Is free Just mail coupon below-and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

afternoon atrs1O o'clock. An interest ing programme has been arranged.
 The Culture Club will hold meeting at the library Thursday afternoor> a f S:so o'clock. The following programme Will be given' Roll call. Current Events. Modern Theory of Spiritual ism" Mrs. II. L. Bains. Spirits in lii erature Mrs. E. D. Wilson. Review or Raymond. '" Mrs. J. H. wnes.
 Mrs. Mae Batson will be hostess to the members of the Tuesday Rridge Club Tuesday morning. Mrs Ratson will entertain at the residence of Mrs. P. J. Gillen on Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will hold an fn- teresting meeting at the residence of Mrs. G. II. Stevenson on Dartmouth avenue Monday afternoon at o'clock. with Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs C. B. Lytle. Mrs. J. B. Morton and Mrs Walter N. Williams as hostesses. There will be an election Of officers for the year. and a full attendance of all old members. new members and prospective members is desired. A prospectus of the years work will be discussed. the budget for the year fixed and other important matters discussed. Rev F. O. Heller will be present and will make talk to the women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MISS SANDERS FUNERAL

Miss Stella Mae Masters. aged zy years, died Friday evening at the resi- dence of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, A. R. Sanders at Morgan. She had teen ill only a short time of pneu- monia. Funeral services were held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. E. M. Barnes offici- ating. Interment was made at Sad dlers cemetery. with Huey & McCon- nell in charge.
 There will be smoker on Monday evening at the circuit court room in the Realty building in interest of the campaign of Capt. Lacey Edmundson. All committees have been named and the plans of the campaign will be dis cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Parent-Teachers' Association of x ai school will hold a meeting this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Th, Be...mer manager os sirsuIatIon !. Q. D MooEe:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WITH THE CLUBS

The Protective Home Circle will hold
 bass tess session Monday evening at fIse h,uL when there will be a large Inarlf,er of candidates for initiation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
ABOUT so PEOPLE
HEAR CANDIDATES
Few But Officers and Office Seek.
ers Are Present-Chair Slips;
Dove Falls.
News and Courier.

News and courier.
Columbia, June 22.-The cam
paign for state Offices opened here
today under rather unfavorable aus
pices, the audience being composed
of approximately so men, mostly Of
fcers and attaches of the state gov
ernment and local officeseekers. The
speeches, due to the meagre attend
ance, were not above the ordinary
campaign dissertation, except N a
few instances.
One ripple which broke the placid
ity of the audience was when the
chair on which was seated William
Banks Dove, secretary of state, slip
ped on the waxed floor of Craven
hall where the meeting was\ held, and
tossed him on the floor. Wilson u.
Harvey of Charleston, candidate for
lieutenant governor was speaking
and Mr.. Dove remarked that Mr..
Harvey generally drought down the
house"
AS he left this morning for San
Francisco to attend the National
Democratic convention as chairman
of the South Carolina delegation,
Governor Cooper was unable to be
present. Unopposed candidates who
spoke were Walter E. Duncan OF AK
en-. for comptroller general; John +.
Swearingen of Columbia, state su-
perintendent of education, and b.
Harris of Pendleton, commissioner
of agriculture, commerce and indus
tries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
OPENED ON TUESDAY
The Attendance Small-Good Atten-
ton to the Speakers-Everything
Moved Quietly and Pleasantly.

The first county campaign meeting
was held in the court house on Tues
day. The attendance was small but
those present were patient and at
tentive listeners and there was no
evidence of bitterness and good will
and good feeling seemed to prevail
among the candidates. Mr.. Mower
was not present being absent from
the city and Mr.. Boinest was also
absent on account of the illness of
his mother. The other legislative
candidates were present and with the
candidates for the senate and for
superintendent Of education and
clerk of court and Mr.. Ruff for coro-
ner presented their claims to the vot-
ers for support.
The next regular campaign meet
ing will be the third of August at
Pomaria. Of course there will be
a number of barbecues and the can
didates will be invited and we sup
pose given an opportunity to present
their views to the dear people.
The following is the schedule OF
the other meetings in the county:
Pomaria, Tuesday, August 3, 1890
a. m.
Chappells, Tuesday, August 10,
1880 a. m.
Whitmire, Tuesday, August II,
$50 p. m.
Prosperity, Tuesday, August a.,
1890 a. m.
Willowbrook Park, Newberry, Sat-
urday, August %, $3.50 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Sugar Crisis Ended.

New York, June Redistribution
of sugar to preserve manufacturers
and canning concerns, pro rata ac-
cording to refinery capacity, was de-
termined upon at conference here
today between A. W. Riley, special
assistant to Attorney General Pal
mer; Marcus Blakemore of Louis
vile, president of the National Pre-
servers and Fruit Products associa-
tion, and representatives of two
large refneries. Mr.. Blackmore wir-
ed the 67 members of his association,
which is said to represent 80 per
cent. of the jam and jelly output in
America, that therefore the sugar
crisis is ended, as refneries have
agreed promptly to supply sugar
where needs are argent"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
News From St. Johns.

Farmers have been almost idle for
the past week waiting for rain. we
are GLAD to say we had some nice
showers Saturday and Sunday.
The chaingang has done some very
good work on our roads. We are
more than glad to know we are well
come in Newberry county and ap-
preciate being with the good people
of Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shealy were
visited by the stork last week with
the present of fine boy.
Misses Zola, Violet, Lizzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stuck spent Sunday
evening with Miss Pearl Stuck.
Little Miss Frances Shealy of Clin-
ton is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Shealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lindler spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubard
Livingston.
Miss Maggie Shealy returned from
2 short visit to her sister, Mrs. Coop
er, of Columbia.
Mr.. oscar MeetZ SpeHC 1'io
end with his sister, Mrs. Henry CHAP
Mr. Andrew Mayer and children
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Mayer.
Mr.. L. A. Shealy passed through
our community Sunday evening.
Look out girls. c.4,
day evening with Mr.: Carl Stuck;
Messrs. Jack, William and John
Adams and Miss Stuck and Mrs
Stuck took business trip to Colum-
MIR. John D. Miller was visitor at
the home of Mr.. Amos Berley Sun
day evening.
There were not quite so many visl-
tors at Parr Shoals Sunday evening.
Guess the weather was too rainy.
Come on, Mr.. Editor, we will go
fishing on the famous pond and be-
lieve me we will catch some fish.
Bright-eyed Susie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Eieazer.Summer.

Miss Lavinia Eleazer and Mr.. Os-
car Raymond Summer were quietly
married on Tuesday afternoon at
$40 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Eleazer. Only the two immediate
families were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Edw. Fulen-
wider, the pastor OF both young peo-
pIe. Light refreshments were serv-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Summer left by
auto Immediately after the ceremony
for Columbia, whence they took the
.rain for Washington, New York and
other Northern points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
GALL is HARMONY"
PALMER ASSERTS
Says There is No Dissension and
None is Expected in Party.

Chicago, June pa. Mitchell
Palmer, attorney general, was one of
a host of Democratic leaders that
passed through Chicago today en-
route to the national convention at
San Francisco. Mr.. Palmer was on
a special train carrying delegation
of 25 Pennsylvania Democrats to the
convention.
"There is no dissension in the
Democratic party and none is ex-
pected," Mr.. Palmer said. "Al is
harmony"
The attorney general refused to
discuss his own candidacy, but War
rem Van Dyke of Harrisburg, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania state COM
mittee, said Mr.. Palmer would enter
the convention the strongest of all
the candidates, with "a of the states
76 delegates pledged. He said Pal
mer would have 400 votes on the
first roll call.
The party included Roland s..
Morris of Philadelphia, ambassador
to Japan, who is on a vacation !;
Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg, ma
tional Democratic chairman in 1916;
Joseph ]. Guffey of Pittsburgh, ma
tional committeeman-elect, and Con-
gresham Bruce F.. Sterling of I'm
iontown, State chairman OF the
party.
Tom Taggart, national committee.
man from Indiana and chairman OF
the Indiana delegation, also was IN
Chicago today on his way west. He
expressed the opinion that 'the wet
and dry question is no longer po-
litical issue, "but is simply question
of law"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25

He is a Newberry College Graduate.
Amicks Ferry cor. Lexington Dis
patch-News.
Mr.. Jacob W. Shealy Of this Sec
ton has announced himself q candi-
date for county auditor. Mr.. Shealy
is well qualified for this Office and
we believe he will make a strong
candidate, he being "a graduate Of
,NewbeFry college Esaud also "a soldier
hey ins thezWefid War.