davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
HEALTH BOARD MEETING

Anniston, February 4.-tSpeciaL)- Adoption of resolution disseminating the practice of placarding houses where influenza cases exist, especially so long as the cases are mild In type and few in number, reading of splen- did paper on the diseases of the middle ear by Dr. Wade H. Brannon, and the presence of pr. ]. L. Bowman of Mont gomery, collaborating epidemiologist, working in cooperation with the United States public health depart ment. were some of the outstanding features of the regular meeting of the Calhoun county board of health at the city hall Tuesday afternoon.
 Adoption of the resolution providing for he abolition of the practice In pla- carding houses for influenza was the chief item of interest to the general public transacted by the medicos, ana this was brought about by the ex- tremely mild type of flu cases wh'ch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
SALARY ADVANCE OF TEACHERS MAY
 BE GIVEN FRIDAY

The salary advance promised several classes of teachers last January will materialize this week, Friday being pay day
 Elementary school teachers will get an advance of $10 a month. High school teachers whose salaries were not raised at the opening of the fall term, also will receive this advance.
 Elementary school teachers who started work since school opened last fall will receive a monthly increase of 8.
 The minimum salary has been raised from $6S to SIS a month. The maxi mum has been advanced from s100 to $110.
 City educational authorities, with the concurrence of the city commissioners, decided to advance the pay of the teachers when the subject was dis cussed at the meeting last November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Gunnen's War Feared As
 Clima1 To Enright Murder

Garrity said. They've been after En- right for long time and now that they've got him his friends are going to take up the job of paying back"
 Among persons questioned today were Big Tim" Murphy principal in labor war with Enright over or ganization of gas house employees and Mike Carozzo. president of the Street Sweepers Union Murphy was re- leased after grilling of three hours
 At the inquest today, a physician who examined Enrights body. said he found ten wounds, four in the left cheek, two in the left breast and four in the right hand. Three bullets severed an artery in the jaw and one pierced his heart.
 Enright was the twenty third labor leader to pay with his life for his share in labor wars in Chicago in the last ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
YOUNG NEGRO'S AGE
 IS QUESTIONED

"Robert Harris.' called the clerk in police court yesterday.
 "Huh me-" came q meek response as a skinny little dnrky edged for wnrd.
 The court lowered its glasses on its nose and looked over them at the urchin.
 Hoy" spai<c the protector of the pitiful. -it has been reported 10 me that you were lettering in and around the American Trust build ing; is that soo
 "Yassir.-
 "How old are you.-
 "sebenteen."
 Judge, your honor." broke in the voice of Emma Harris, who had perpetrated Robert onto mn unsus- pectfng world, de boy aip't seven tecns he jes turn thlrfeen.-
 "Whats that" inquired the court.
 Judge. your honor. its dis way. ! done had eiebcn children and de fnss ones git so uppity when I tells dem how ole day is. I sides | ain't gufne tell de ress how old dem is. so's I kin keep dem young, and dis fool niSger here Juss guess he aiEe; he ain't never seen no seben- teen yet.o
 Robert marked as exhibit "A.v war forwarded for consideration by the juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
WOMEN BEAVER THAN MEN

Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain or misery that would put a man in bed However much of womens suf- ferng can be alleviated. Backache, sore muscles. stiff joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms arc caused by disordered kidneys and bad der. Mrs Thos. Davis. Montgomery. Ind, writes "I doctored several months without relief when I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got. relief Eight bottles cured me-" Safe harm less; quick results. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
FREE-FOR-ALL WON
 BY TRIXIE HEIKES

Decatur, February 4-(SpeciaI)- )-Trixie Heikes, owned by w s. Thornton of free-for-all, final event of the programme of the Alabama field trials here today. Commanche Fritz, winner of the all-age, was runner-up in the freefor-all The dog is owned by Hugh Seals of Birming- ham. Sandy, owned by D. H. Echols Of Decatur, was commended. All officers Of the club were reelected and several mem bers were added to the board of govern ors. The club decided to hold next year s trials here in February, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

MASONIC MEETING TUESDAY Anniston, February 4.-(Special. )-Rals- ing of three candidates into the myste-
 ries of the Master Mason's degree, the presence of more than 100 members and
 visitors from other lodges, a splendid ex- qualification of the work of that degree oy the working team Of Birmingham lodge No. T57, here by the special invi- tation of the Annistol Fraternal lodge
 No. 700 and a general spirit of brotherly love were some of the main features of
 a highly interesting meeting held at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Perhaps inc largest attendance at Masonic meeting of any kind in many months was recorded at the Tuesday night meeting, and the enthusiasm Of the members and visitors present made II one Of the most important gatherings or the
 kind held in the city during the winter months.
 The meeting was featured by the spen-
 did work done by the visiting team from Birmingham in eonferrinS the degrees
 and many complimentary remarks by To-
 ca! members of the fraternity were heard
 The exercises began at 6:SO clock Tn the evening, and at the hour of the entire body repaired to the banquet hall, where delightful dinner "a la roast tur- key'' was served and enjoyed. The last hour of the meeting was devoted to SO cial intercourse during which time many interesting talks were made by the Nis- itors.
 Roth the lodge and social sessions were presided over by F. E. Bailey, worship ful master of the Anniston lodge and
 majority of the other officers were in their proper places
 The visiting team from Birmingham as composed of the following: A, NJ.
 Reaves. past master; H. L. Farley, senior warden: c. D. Wrye. junior war l den; J. F. Baty, R. M Green, k. 5. Ware, H. P. Heron, S. B. Guthrie, NJ V. i Taylor, J. w Short, M. E. Reaves, P. $. ] Hughes, J. I. snow J, E. Cole. C. G, Thomson. s. S. Postell. Wallace Will 1 son. J H. Still and J. B. Lewis. The Aniston lodge has experienced a rapid growth in recent months, and it's l officers anticipate an unusual amount of new life and activity among it's 1 m em bership as a result of the splendid fraternal spirit exhibited at the meet ing Tuesday night and the inspiration furnished the lodge by the visiting team from the Magic City
 The officers of the local lodge are: l r. k Bailey, worshipful master: B. A. Dunlap, senior warden; !. N. Bell 1 junior deacon; Newton Wilson, treas urer; A. l.. Kirk, secretary; Herbert Bates, senior steward; J. P, Cobb, junior steward; George Reed, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
B. CORENBLUM HAS
 SECURED LEASE ON
 THE HILLMAN HOTEL

Ii was stated at the IIillman hotel yesterday that B. Corenblum had se- cured the lease of the property for period of two and half years, and would take over the management Feb ruary 15.
 Several months ago MT. Corenblum leased several of the smaller hotels Tn Birmingham. including the Exchange. the United States hotel and some oth- CTS.
 IT. F. Dye. who has been manager of the Hillman for a considerable time, stated recently that deal was afoot in connection with the property and that he. after eleven years in the busi- ness. was preparing to interest him self otherwise.
 The sum involved in the lease of the Hillman was not announced last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
PLANS BEING MADE
 ]. FOR AERIAL DERBY AROUND THE WORLD
Three Routes Planned For By Commission of Of ficials-First Race
 of This Kind
By Associated Pres.

New York, February 4-The
 Beaumont commission, appointed
 by the Aero Club of America and
 the Aerial League of America, has
 planned three routes from New
 York to Yokohama, Japan, for the
 initial stages of the first aerial
 derby around the World. This
 event will be in the nature of
 touring contest in which any per-
 son may participate.
 The object of the commission is to create a world wide interest in aero Iautics and air travels; the building of safe landing fields and airports; the establishing of controls and appoint ment of referees to check contestants in and out and to collect data for the establishing of permanent aerial lines throughout the world
 The derby contestants may use both sirplanes and dirigibles for air travel and will be permitted to use ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Damage Suit Filed

Suit was filed m the United States court yesterday by Minnie Murphy and James Houston. administrators of the estate of Stephen Rump. deceased, against Walker l.. Hines. director general Of the rail- reads operating the Southern railroad. for slo.0o0 damages, it being alleged that Rrmp was killed by an agent of the de- fendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
GOFF FOUND GUILTY
 OF AUTO THEFTS

Shirley Golf. young white man. was found guilty of receiving stolen property by jury in the criminal di- vision of the circuit court. which re e4 turned their verdict shortly before s o'clock last night.
 Golf had been indicted in connection with the theft of an automobile. and was tried in Judge William L. Forts division Of the criminal court. He will be sentenced by Judge Fort on Satur- daK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
By A.oela,sd Prs.

Chicago, February 4.-The murder of Maurice Enright labor feudist, whose body was riddled with dunn dunr bull lets from a sawed-off shot gun in front of his home last night remained a mystery tonigth
 More than two score suspects were taken in a police roundup today and last night, many of them known to- have been opponents of Enright in the labor wars in which he engaged. All were questioned, but number were released when no evidence connecting them with the shooting could be found
 While haunts of suspected gunmen were searched, the police were making efforts to avert guuman's war, which loomed as a possibility.
 Labor gangs settle their own dis putes in their own way.f Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Railroad Is Sued

Suit for sl0,o00 was filed in the circuit court yesterday against the Southern Railway, alleaged that the road was re- sponsible for the death of stephen Rump Rump. it was alleged, was shot and killed by l. B. Williams, special agent of the road, and the administrator of the es- tate of the dead man alleges that his death was caused by the wanton act of Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
 TRAINMASTER AT SHEFFIELD SHOT
nu A.snniai.d Prn..

Sheffield, February 4-Lesle Woodall' trainmaster for the Memphis-Chatanoog division, Southern railway, with offices here, was probably fatally shot this aft ernoon at o'clock. s. L. Williams, a brakeman on the road. is being held at the county jail pending the outcome of WoodalIs injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
FUNERAL PARTY RETURNS

Anniston, February 4.-(speeial)-Mrs. C. J. Marper and little son, Curtis James; MT. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson, Prof. W. J. Young. MT. and Mrs. J. ". Ameson and J. T. Burns have returned to from Childersburg. where they went Sunday with the remains of the late Curtis James Harper. whose death from pneumonia last week shocked his scores of Anniston friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
MRS. DOZENS SICK

Anniston, February 4.-(Special Mrs. Oscar c. Dobbns is quite sick at her home on Winner avenue, and coupled with the present illness of her husband. is making the situation for them rather un- pleasant Mrs Dobbns was just recoy ering from recent attack when her hus- band became ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
CHURCHES URGED TO
 LIFT BAN ON DANCE
By Associated Pros.

New York. February 4.-AH church denominations were urged to lift the han on dancing by resolution adopte by the National Association of Music Merchants in convention here todaJ The association endorsed "all efforts to raise the standard of dancing. de- claring that fin our opinion dancing is one O. the arts which, pro < supervised, deserves encoura cement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
BIRMINGHAM TEAM COMING

Anniston, February 4.-lSpeclaL)-- The Anniston Athletic Club team will meet the strong Presbyterian Sunday school team of Birmingham on the To- cal court Friday evening in a battle royal and basketball fans of the city are at high state of Interest over the approaching match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Congressman Saunders to Resign
 Rv ted

Richmond Va. February 4-Tn- formation has been received here to he effect that Congressman Saunders oi the Fifth district, intends to resign from Congress about the end of tn i9 month in order to take his seat on tho supreme court bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
RINF0Rn VISITS CITY

Admission, February SpeciaL)- E. F. Binford. district demonstration agent of Auburn, is spending several days in Anniston this week making ar engagements for the farmers couven ton to be held in this city on Febru- ary l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
Stabbing Pains Of Gout, Lumbago
 And Rheumatism

Only those who have suffered with dread rheumatism, gout, lumbago and sciatica realize the torture of these diseases, the stubbornness with which they resist treat ment- When these conditions neglected they sometimes become incurable.
 If you have ever suffered from the sharr twinges and inflammation which indicate : rheumatic condition, you had better begin now and get those acid poisons out of you, blood Rheumatic and gouty troubles are now known to be caused by an acid poison ir the blood which can only be eliminated by an internal treatment. Rubbing and hot kapplica ations only temporarily stop the pain \ Prescription C-2223 is preparation that will eliminate those poisons which will event ually cause you excruciating pain. It vii prevent your being deformed or crippled in later years. which may happen if you don't do something right away
 Prescription C-2223 will relieve you that they authorize all druggists to return the S3 .0O which are paid for two s1.50 bottles to those who are not satisfied with the ben eft received
 To secure the best results from the use of Prescription C-2223. 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They stimulate the liver regulate the bowels.
 Will not na1seate or gripe.
 If your druggist cannot supply you with Presc ripton C-222S. one SI.50 bottle and q box of pills will be sent you postpaid on receipt of sl.75. Write Dept. I25. 2223 Lab oratory. M>mphis Tenn, for 1920 Almanac literature and sample of pills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
NEWS OF AN1NSTON
MASONIC MEETING TUESDAY,

have developed in the city during the last few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
MOST CANTALO|JPES
 SENT FROM GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Feb. 27.-Records of the S F. r. K r Ky. (Santa Fe), freight department, just compiled for the year 1919 show that Glendale has the dis tinction of having originated more farm products freight than any other station on the line and that it shipped more carloads of cantaloupes last year than did any other station on the line.
 According to these records, the gain in feight shipments out Of Glen- dale in 1919, for some commodities. was high as TOO per cent greater than the volume of freight. for the same com modity. shipped in 1918.
 Wheat shipments, it is shown totalled but 10 carloads in 191S whereas the records for 1919 show S1 carloads went out of Glendale, gain of 701 per cent.
 Other increases made in freight ship menrs in 1919 over 1918 arc as follows:
 Alfalfa, in 1918, 353 carloads: in 1s19, 35S: increase, liz per cent; santa loupes. in 1918, sS9 carloads; in 1913. 310: increase, s per cent; cottonseed in 1918, fl carloads; in 1919. 129; in- crease, 215 per cent; cotton, in 1918, 4 carloads; in 1919, SS: increase. 11o per cent; grain, in 1918, 63 carloads; in 1919, 16I; increase, 156 per cent; lettuce in 1918, 40 carloads; in 1913, 54 increase, 3S per cent: other vege-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
ACTIVITY CONT INUES. ACTIVELY CONT INUES

GLENDALE Feb. 27.- Despite the high price of building material pre- vailing throughout the country, Glen dale'sbuild ing boom goes on apace, some 20 new structures being launched the past 30 days. All of these are residences, but plans are said 10 pc under way looking to the erection O. several ney business houses within short tirne-
 Most of the newcomers to Glendale, realizing the rapidity with which the community is growing and the oppor . tuuities for profit that lay in invest ing in local realty, are purchasing home sites and building homes Many of the local residents are also taking advantage of like opportunities to erect rent houses. which, though aid- ing somewhat in tending to relieve the great demand for places to rent. have in no wise begun to catch Hp with local requirements
 Among the new structures contem- plated for erection in the near fu- ture are a business block on Second avenue: a business block on First avenue: the Standard Oil Company $ local storage and distribution depot. and quite a number of new homes.
 one of the most pressing needs Of the city just now is far an hotel While the present hostelry serves its purpose exceedingly well, Glendale las grown so rapidly, and is forging ahead so strongly that the ned for an other hotel is self evident. Splendid -eturns would also be realized on an apartment house and modern roomins aouse desirable rooms for rent being almost as scarce as houses for rent, while furnished houses are impossible so obtain.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
c l. E N ID A l. F

Will Treat All Corners Honestly Comteousy, Fairly. STORE GLENDALE that built merely to CATCH TRADE GIENDALES built conducted TO DE- SERVE trade!
 There isn't BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL man in GLENDALE doesn't people territory OUTLYING for at least a PART of his INCOME
 the PURPOSE of these FAITHFULLY and thereby STRENGTHEN the COMMERCIAL of THEIR TOWN. GLENDALE IS the NAT all this side region.
 GLENDALES OWN citizens patronze GLENDALE merchants LOYALTY but NUMBERS the home population does not beg with number rofGEOGRAPHlCAILY ELlGlBLE prepared TAKE CARE OF
 
 OUTSIDERS urgently in CLENDALE They vii be sold RELIABLE GOODS will be able BUY THEM at the roclbottom prices that accorded the home folks.
 alromd TRADING SPOT you will find GLENDALE UN- SURPASSED.
 GLENDALE wishes know YOU!
 YOU ought o GLENDALE!
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
MUNICIPAL PARK
 ATTRACTIVE PLACE

GLENDALE Feb. 27.-While Glen dale has improved wonderfully within the past 12 months, no change for the better, perhaps. has been made at any time in the history of the city than th'>- shown by the improvement Of the municipal park.
 From d jungle of uncut grass and weeds heavy foliage and unkept walks of a few months ago. the park. under the efficient management of the land scape gardener employed by the couh- cil is rapidly being transformed into one of the most restful and pretty spots within the corporate limits The city fathers have received commendation on all sides for their initiative in undertaking the beautifying of the pubIic's playground, and. with the com ing of summer the park will be in shape to serve the purpose for which it was intended.
 The erection within the park of a pretty California redwood municipal exhibit building. of bungalow type which is to ultimately house coliec- ton of products of the district. has also enhanced tie beauty Of the square This building will be occupied as head e-artsrs for the Glendale district com
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
THE SHOP GIRL

Early in the morning, long before bankers start to work, there is merry chirpIe along the thoroughfares of any city, isn't there?
 Intermingled with hurrying foot steps you can hear gleeful outburst of enthusiasm.
 It's the shop girl on her way to work.
 Maybe she sews buttons on the B. " D. you wear. or perhaps, if you happen to be the other side of the family. she stitches the hem on that classy agron you don when company comes
 Maybe she wraps paper around caramels;
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

Maybe she pushes great pans or bread dough into big oven;
 Maybe she pads the shoulders or inc suit that makes you look bigger than you really are;
 Maybe she does a heap Of other things we can't think of just now
 Anyway, she is usually a cheer full sort.
 And there are million reasons why we should consider, and appreciate,
 The Shop Girl.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

It makes no difference what your wants may. be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

tables. in 1918, ' carloads; in 1919, II; increase, 100 per cent.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

mercial club, under whose direction the e exhibits will be gathered and displayed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-06
GEORGE NJ. BOWERS.

lhere are good many strone
reasons why the candidacy of Con.
gresham George NJ. Bowers. WHICH he
formally ANNOUNCES in a signed card
published elsewhere in this issue. will
appeal favorably TO serious.minjet
citizens who are gravely apprehensiye
OF the critical conditions which heser
me government at this time. One IS
that thoughtful inspection of his
record in Congress diScloses thar ne
mas stood the test for 100 per cent
Amerlcanism with unHinching courage
and hdellty 10 his oath TO uphold and
protect the Constitution, which is the
ouiWark of our republic. If the re-
public is TO live, if il is TO weather
through this storm of turmoil. unrest
and revolution, il will be because we
nave such men in Congress, in the
executive branch, as well as on the
JUDICIAL bench. as George M.
Bowers. That much is TO be said of
MN, in all fairness, and what better
could be said of any official in high
place of great responsibility in such
time as this is that our country. is
passing through? Congressman Bow
erS' appeal for denomination and re-
election rests upon the granitc-like
foundation of a record in Congress
that is as good as the best. He is no
experiment; no applicant to be taken
on probation and SurmiSe The peo-
pie OF this congressional district know
what he stands for and what he will con-
tinue TO stand for, if successful this
year, from good record already made
He y as good an example Of the sue
cessful business men who has made a
successful Official as there is TO be
found either in West Virginia or in
Washington. In so far as the present
demand for able business men in ad-
miniStrative and legislative position in
the nations capital or at our own State
capital is concerned, he fully fills the
bill. He has had broad and COM
prehenSive experience in govern.
mental affairs; with measures and
with men. He had acquired all that
even before he was elected to the
House of Representatives in which
body he yields an effective influence
for the public welfare. His member
ship on the Committee on Ways and
Means is an attest Of the truth OF that
statement. He is the third West Vir-
ginian in the history of our State TO
be chosen 10 a membership on that
committee. To obtain such a place a
man must merit it, He does. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the opposi-
ton will be able to develop an issue
that might work TO the disfavor of his
candidacy. There is nothing of that
kind on the horizon yet. Issues. not
personalities, have the call this year
in all political contests. II there l.
any sound argument why the second
district should not stand by its Repre-
sentative in Congress, it is yet to he
brought forward. AS an employc
hired by them to do a certain Job, he
seems to be quite acceptable TO the
majority of the people of this dis
trict